The Weather m. mtmr Bunm Fmaa Bone (Mling THE PONTIAC PRESS ONECOUR Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 16 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19^7 Huge Manhunt for 'Boston Strangler' BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP)^Albert DeSalvo, 35, self-styled Boston strangler, and two other rhental patients escaped from Bridgewater State Hospital today, setting off a massive police manhunt. able state police search. completely uncontrollable vegetable walidng around in a human body.” With bloodhounds and a helicopter, state and local police and hospital ^ards swarmed through the area searching for the trio. ALBERT DeSALVO Gov. John A. Volpe, exivessfaig shock at the triple escape, ordered all avaU- DeSalvo and hi? companions were discovered missing about 6:20 a.m. when guards found dummies fashioned from blankets in their beds. The three were in adjacent celis. There was no official word on how long the men had been gone before their escape was discovered. DeSalvo’s attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, recently described him as “a Bailey said DeSalvo had admitted committing 12 slayings of women in eastern Massachnsetts between June, 1962 and January, 1964. Identified as DeSalvo’s fellow escapees were Fred E. Erickson, 40, Brockton, serving life for murder, and George W. Harrison, 33, Westford, under a 15-year sentence for armed robbery. A Brockton resident, Richard Pickett, repoStied that three men showed up at his home between 1 and 2 a.m., asking to use his phone to call a taxi. After they made three unsuccessful calls, Pickett said he offered to call police to help them, but they left hurriedly. Residents, although ordinarily not too concerned about escapes from the institution, quickly took security measures. Children were ordered into the house by mothers and doors were securely locked. WORD SPREADS Word of the escape of DeSalvo spread quickly through the town of Bridgewhter, a community of some 10,000 about 25 miles south of Boston. The hospital is a state institution for the mentally ill with a special detention section for patients with criminal records. U. S. Artillery Shells N. Viet SAIGON UP) — U.S. headquarters announced today that^ American forces have begun shelly North Vietnam with long-range artillaiy based in South Vietnam for the fi^st time in the war. An Am^ican military spokesman said ‘.S. a^Mer; llerymen fired into the demilitarized zone and north of it with 175mm guns which have a range of 20 miles. 000 AmeHcan troops pushed behind tanks through jungles of the Communists’ war zone C, 70 miles northwest of Saigon, in the biggest offensive of the war. But they failed to find Communist units of any size. The announcement came as about 45,- U.S. h'oops reported killing 19 Vietcong so far in the new Operation Junction City, and the Communists responded with at least two mortar shellings of Ameridan positions. U.S. headquarters said American casualties were light so EVERYONE A SUSPECT—An American Mari^ his wMpon on his lap but pointed at a Vietnamese couple as he rides a, jeepr down a sandy trail in the central coastal village of Quang Ngai thbr week, about 3Mmiles north of Saigon. The Marines are on Operation Rio Grande in the area. Pontiac tAayor Draws Monroe Job in Exchange far. Though contact with the enemy troops was light, more than a half dozen tanks and other tracked vehicles struck land mines which tore off their tracks. Five U.S. Army helicopters were shot down by enemy ground fire, but U.S. spokesman said all five were lifted from the battle area and casualties totaled three wminded. GM Layoffs Spread Despite Strike End Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. can look forward to a day as chief administrator of the City of Monroe May 22. That’s the day Michigan mayors and village presidents switch jobs for the annual mayors exchange day as part of Michigan Week. Pairings of the visits by the mayors and presidents were decided yesterday on a population basis. The massive assault, launched yesterday, deployed the U.S. troops in a pincer drive against possibly 10,000 Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers making up the Vietcong 9th Division and support units. WtrtphWl CHIC|iQQ RESCUE — Cscw Ganzales, V, • Chkag^ window washer, tfs pulled to safety by firemen atop the multistotied Equitable Building in Ctdcago yes-after the motor on a' scaffold on which he and a companion were working stuck at the 31st floor and wouldn’t go up or down. Firemen lowered ropes and pulled them to the roof. The new windows in the building do not open and that escape route was denied them. DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs in General Motors Corp. jrfants across the nation are spreading, even as the firm maps a back-to-work schedule for many of the 174,000 workers idled by an eight-day strike at' a key plant in Mansfield, Ohio. In Pontiac, some 10,300 workers are at home today. This is 2,000 more than yesterday. The plant makes metal body stampings and parts which GM said are used in 90 per cent of its cars. Full production resumed today. The number of laid-off employes at Pontiac Motor Division increased from 5,000 yesterday to 7,000 |oday while the number of temporarily idled workers at Fisher Body remained at 3,300. UAW President Walter P. Reuther and his executive board had threatened Wednesday to take over the Mansfield local to end the work stoppage. But Robert Hall, Local 549 president, returned to Mansfield from a showdown meeting with UAW officials and obtained agreement from the strikers - yesterday to return to work. Pail-ing results in the area were as follows: Cities of 15,000 and up — Troy—East Lansing, Birmihgham — Ypsilanti. 3,000 to 7,000 — Novi-Caro, Lapeer-Hud-sonville, Milford-Buchanan, Mount Mor-ris-Farmington, Romeo-North Muskegon, Rochester-Gladstone, Walled Lake-Plain-well. T 2 GTW Crossings Due March Survey By Rusk, McNamara City representatives and officials of the state Public Service Commission (PSC) are scheduled to make a joint inspection March 7 of railroad crossing facilities at two Pontiac intersections. Troop Talks Eyed UP TO 3,000 Up to 3,000 — Metamora-Alanson, Ar- “We are making every effort to reschedule production and get idled employes back to work as quickly as possible,” a GM spokesman said. But he said “Layoffs will continue. Plants are still going down.” RETURN TO JOBS Under orders from international union officers to end an eight-day wildcat walkout, United Auto Workers Local 549 returned to jobs yesterday at Mansfield. Meanwhile, GM officials said the problem of time involved in shipping parts from Mansfield to some distant plants will cause additional layoffs. “Some of the distant plants . . . won’t be affected until probably Tuesday,” a spokesman said. mada-Memphis, Bloomfield Hills-Quin-cy, Leonard-Copper City, Oxford-Elberta, Franklin-Manchester, Dryden-Hartford, Lake Angelus-Carson City, Lake Orion-Millersburg. Others are Marlette-Mulliken, Orton-ville-Gibraltar, Orchard Lake-Pincon-ning. Wolverine Lake-Sherwood, Souto Lyon-Muir, Wood Creek Farms-Sparta, Imlay City-North Branch. Still others: Keego Harbor-Reading, Utica-Unionville, Wixom-Wolverine, and Richmond-Woodland. Marked for inspection are the Lake and Branch crossings of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. had requested a survey of crossing conditions at the two intersections. In asking for the study, Fowler noted vehicular traffic on Branch and Lake is presently protected only by red warning flashers. A PSC inspection Is required prior to installation of additional protective facili- WASHINGTON UP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will decide later today whether to reopen Monday three-power talks on determining the number of troops that should be in Europe, authoritative sources reported.. Discussions at the proposed meeting, urged by Britain, will also deal with who should pay for keeping British and American troops in Germany. Sources said Rusk and McNamara will decide at lunch whetiier the United States will attend the meeting. ties. This is the latest development on the issue which became controversial when West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger decided he wanted to cut or perhaps eliminate it contribution to the costs of keeping 250,000 American and some 52,000 British troops in his country. The decision was made at the State Department last night to go ahead with the London conference, the third round between American, British and West German experts. LATER SUSPENDED The decision, it is understood, was suspended later. John J. McCloy, the American delegate to the three-nation talks, is teady to leave for London and meet there witii British Minister of State George Thomson and with West German Ambassador Georg Duckwitz, informants said. Full' production isn’t expected to resume at some other plants until March 6. That was the date set, for example, at three GM plants in western New York State, where 4,200 workers have been laid off. Accord Seen on Courity Jail The last round of talks were held in November, 1966. Earlier this week, there were published stories that the London meeting would be postponed. In Today's Press Tigers Roar(?) Sports Editor Bruno Kearns reports on spring training — PAGE C-L Waterford Schools Final plans approved for $1,246,000 in projects A-S. - PAGE Area News .' D-1 Astrology C-10 Bridge C-10 Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics C-10 Editorials A4 Hi^ School B-1 Markets C-11 ObMuariet ....:..04 Sports ..... . Ol-C-3 Theaters . .Ol, C-9 ’TV-Radio Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl D-t Women’s Pages ..... ..lM-B-7 By today, workers had been laid off in at least 74 plants in 14 of the 18 states where GM has facilities. The walkout grew out of a dispute in which two workmen refused to load dies to be shipped to a plant in Pontiac. They were suspended and others walked but. Accident in Avon Is Fatal to Driver By JOE MULLEN A civil rights leader who last month filed a complaint with the State Civil Rights Commission on racial segregation at the Oakland County Jail, predicted last night that segregation will be a thing of the past. “I believe Sheriff Frank Irons will soon announce tffe segregation policy is lifted,” said Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council. Burton Levy, director of community services for the CRC, warned Irons that segregation of any portion of the jail is unlawful. integration plan but that he had no further comment. ^ MEETINGS HELD Cold Will Linger in City Till Sunday Irons retorted by saying that "if he is forced to mix prisoners and trouble develops, the integration instigators would shoulder the responsibility. The sheriff, Armand Deatrick, asst. Oakland County corporation counsel and CRC officials have had meetings aimed at resolving the complaint. Contacted this morning. Irons said efforts are being made toward a workable A Warren man died early today at the scene an accident in which his pickup truck ran into a power shovel at an Avon Township road construction site. Monley also told members of his committee at a meeting in Troy that Irons is expected to comply with a second complaint specification, dealing with discrimination in employnaent practices. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 16 Ut» YMr to Otto 21 Joseph B. Giles, 45, was pronounced dead at 2:45 a.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Giles’ truck skirted a construction barricade on Dequindre luxffi of South Boulevard before slamming into the parked shovel. Giles was ahme in the truck, deputies said. “I understand that Sheriff Irons has agreed to take affirmative action in recruiting nonwMtes,” he said. Monley, representatives of the CRC and members of tiie human relations committee of the County Board of Supervisors toured the jail in December to investigate allegations from Monley’s council on segregation and employment discrimination. FEARS MELEE In a meeting after the tour. Irons ex- . plained that segregation is maintained in the jail’s 32-man builpens to reduce pos-siltility ot a serioqs melee — maybe evenakUling. “I think'we can arrive at a solution,” Deatrick said today but i^e declined to elaborate. “The CRC will meet next Tuesday and I believe the complaint will be resolved at that time.” Monley’s report on his CRC complaint was given briefly last night at the lengthy meeting of some 16 persons who represent various human relations groups in communities of Oakland County. i Featured speaker at the session was Bruce Van Dusen, who was chairman of the “Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign a year ago, promoting fair housing in the Birmii^ham area. A few flurries are forecast for the weekend but generally skies will be mostly sunny and temperatures quite cold until Sunday when the mercury will start climbing. The official U. S. Weather Bureau Report looks like this: TODAY—Partly cloudy and quite cold with some flurries with a bi^ of 10 to 15. Generally fair and very cold tonight with a low of zero to 10 below. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and continued quite cold. SUNDAY-Fair and a little warmer. i EDITORIAL WRITER An editorial writer for a Detroit newspaper mid brother of Richard Van Dusen, former legal counsel for Gov. Romney, Van Dusen termed the campaign a Flash He pointed i > (Continued ' it that 500 volunteer n Page A-2, Col. 5) NEW ORLEANS (UPl) - DUt. Atty. Jim Garrison said today he has solved the assassinatim of PresMent Kennedy and will arrest every individual involved. cir •A//- A-2 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 GOP Gathers for State Confab DETROIT (AP) - Some 3,000 Michigan Republicans gathering for their state conven-ti«j today, ready to welcome party standard bearer George Romney home from a seven-day tour of the western Unitwl States. Gov. Romney and newly elected Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., will be the featured attractions at the convention, where Republicans will elect officers and discuss party policy. , ★ ★ * Romney returned Thursday night from a trip to Alaska, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Arizona. Hie third-term goverimr, considered a prime contender for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, said his tour grew out of a number of Lincchr Day invitations. CAMPAIGN TOUR However, Democrats criticized the trip as a campaign tour de-’ to help Romney win western vntes. Representatives of the 14th district, led by conservative Richard Dwrant, were expected to oppose ^nrney’s prqxaed state income tax plan. Durant, a frequent critic of Rnnney, said Wednesday hia and at least three other districts will oppose party endra-semait of an income tax unless it is tied to a vote of the people. SIMILAR PROTESTS The 14th District chairman equal number of alternates will hear from Percy at a general session Saturday at which a slate of party officers will be The Negro minister said, he was leaving the party because it (Ud not give proper representation to Negroes.’ Shoulders, coordinator for the Michigan Human Rights Com-misbion, said he made up bis —e Chairman Elly Peterson ^ of Charlotte and First Vice mind after talking with party Chairman William McLaughlin members over his candidacy and of Northyille are imopposed for being told they “coiild not sup-re-election. port ihe because I am a Negro.” Mrs. Peterson’s only an- In the race for second vice nounced opposition, the Rev.{chairman, incumbent Joe Bell Romney may be returning in and his sujmorters have raised Ray Shoulders (rf Detroit, quit faces oppositim from Earl Kentime to hear criticism of his similar protests at prior conven-jthte Republican Party Tuesday , nedy, a State central commit-plans from some fellow Repub-ltions. land announced he was turning'mlttee member. Both are frt>m licans. 1 The 1,522 delegates and an Democrat. Detroit. 100,000 Firebird Sales Predicled for First Year The Firebird, Pontiac Motor Division’s new sports car, has, been set to flight and today divisional officials predicted 100,000 first-year sales. Pontiac General Manager John Z. DeLorean said, “There’s no question in our minds there’s a big market for the sophisticated sports car.” DeLorean, who is in Chicago for the opening of the 59th annual diicago Automobile Show, said more than a million personalized sports cars will sold this year. He labeled the Firebird a School District Budget Lower A $1,400,779 tentative operating Imdget for 1967-68 was approved yesterday by designates for the Oakland County Intermediate School District. The budget, some $356,000 be-loui this year’s,; would rlquire a larger allocation from the county because of a deo-ease in federal project funds. Income would include $529,-589 in federal funds and 1871,-190 ip local property taxes and [^te appropriations. If the state appropriation is not ihcreased, the budget would require' a property tax levy of 20.5 cents per $1,000 of equalized property valuation. liist year the intermediate district was allocated .18 mill (18 . cents per $1,000) but levied only ' .15 mill because state appropria-' tions were higher than anticipated. Approved unanimously by the designates from the school districts in Oakland County, the tentative budget now will be referred to the county tax allocation board. “youthful” car, one that “looks Snd acts like a car of tomor- And speaking of youth, DeLorean asserted that half of the p(p)ulation in this country today is under 24. NO GROWTH “From 1930 to 1960, a period of 30 years, there was absolutely no growth in the 20 to 24 year old age group, a very car-conscious group,” DeLorean said. “In striking contrast to this lack of past growth, in die 19 years from 1969 to 1979, diis age group will increase by almost ii per cent — from 19.8 milUon to over 17 million.” And these are not just projections, he pointed out, since all of these people have already been bom and it’s just a matter of calculating their age at some future date. “'This is the reason we at Pontiac cite the youth market so frequently as our target market,” DeLorban added, THIS DECADE ‘The 20 to 24-year-old group, car coascious and income earning,-will grow during this decade at a rate three and a half times fast as the population as a yriiole.’* He said the automotive cus- ' tomer does have more money today, but wants more for his money. “That’s pne of the reasons for bringing out the Firebird. Our entry into the sports car field provides an opportunity for own-of less plush cars to upgrade themselves,” DeLorean asserted. ★ ★ ★ “We want the Firebird to be known as the Pontiac of the personalized sports car field.” 1 the Firebird will also find a considerable market as a second or third car. The feather PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy to cloudy and quite cold today with some snow flurries. Locaily heavy snow flurries and accumulations likely near the Great Lakes today. Highs of 19 to 15. Generally fair and very cold tonight with some snow flurries near the Great Lakes. Low, zero to 19 below but locally lower in interior sections. Saturday: Mostly sunny and continued quite cold. Sunday’s outlook: Fair and a little warmer. North to northwest winds 19 to 29 miles today and four to 12 miles tonight. Today In Pontiac Lownt icmpcraturo preceding . ....... At I a.m.: Wind Veixity 10 m«.li. Direction: Nxthwest Sun sets Friday at 0:17 p.m Sun rises Saturday at 7:16 a AAoon sets Saturday at t:04 < AAoon rises Friday at 6:10 p Thursday In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Meen temperature mxning sunny, flurries early Thursday's Temperature Chart wna 20 -6 Fort Worth 61 2 _.csnaba 20 -5 Jacheonvllle 5? 4 Gr. Rapids 23 -3 Kansas City 32 Houghton 6 -10 Los Angeles 01 5 DETROIT (iW — Gov. George Romney of Michigan may not be ready to say “yes, running for the 1968 Republican presidential nominatiiHi, but he admits he’s not likbly to say “no.’ During his seven-day WestemI trip, he travefed more than 8,000|Of a $25 fine for owiMrs of strays miles by air, several hundred] citing the dog problem as “the miles by bus and car, halfmileisingle biggest headache'in my on horseback and 400 yards by years on this commission.” LEAPS FROM TREE-Pfe. Robert L. Hill, 19-year-old paratrooper frwn Kansas City, Mo., makes a 120-foot leap to the ground from a tree after being stuck there for seven hours. He was one of the GIs taking part in America’s first combat parachute drop of the war near the Cambodian border. Hill’s parachute billowed out cushioning his fall to the ^ound and he was not injured. House Leaders Back Proposal on Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker John W. McCormack and Republican leaders have thrown their support behind a select committee’s recommendation that Adam Clayton Gov. Romney to Continue 'Courtship' City Enacts Dog Ordinance No Limit on Number; $5 Fine for Stray Backed against a March 1 licensing deadline, the City Commission has enacted an emergency dog ordinance placing no limit on the number of dogs per residence and reinstating a $5 fine for sirays. An amended section of the ordiance provides, however, that beginning March 1, 1968, “no person shall keep more than three dogs ... on any one iroperty in the City of Pontiac.” Not included in the limit are puppies under six monttis old. Format action on the ordinance this week followed long debates on the problem among commissioners, who were divided in their own proposals for solution. * * * District 2 Commissioner John A. Dugan expressed strong reservations on the numbers ' Birmingham Arw News __ ,, —~r Ohio College's Choir at Church on Saturday selected to present reports on their spience projects to the Junior . Science and Humanities Symposium at Wayne State University, slated fix' Miffch $ and 4. ★ ★ ★ •> They are Cyiithia Lee Grissom of 1990 Westwood, Birming- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 6S-V6ice Heidelberg College Concert Choir from TKfin, Ohio, will perform at the Congregational Church, Woodward and Ckan-brook, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The singing group has been flailed as one of the finest college choirs in the nation. It—.................—,---------o has toured much of the UJS.iham, a> senior at lOngswood, and Europe. land Aime Ruessman, 114 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, Using six and eight-part harmony, the choir’s repertoire includes classical, contemporary and spiritual music in sacred and secular variety. a junior at Marian. BIRMINGHAM - Ida Coates, Covington School teacher and chairman of the Birmingham Education Association, is attending, a tiaee-^ay political action clinic this weekend in Lans- infe- ; The clinic. by the holding that “eight little dogs Lansjng Sdiools Education As-can be less bothersome than one'sociatioh, is designed to promote big one.” ja greater political BIGGEST HEADACHE’ District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson urged adoption Probe Begun on Unlicensed Driver, 17, Fired After Accident and involvement ers. Train Official Claims Tie-Up Was Inevitable A 20-minute traffic tie-up at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on West Huron yesterday was termed “unfortunate . . .(but) inevitable” by Pontiac terminal trainmaster John D. Schilling. Schilling said arrival,, in Pontiac of a 120-car freight train---------------- , about 8 a.m. triggered the jam. and will work for its approval. Powell be seated but censured and assessed an unprecedented! $40,000 for “gross misconduct.” son of Idaho. The nine-member committee’s unanimous recommendation, which also included proposals to strip 22 years of seniority from Powell and fire his secretary and sometime traveling companion Corrine A. Huff, comes before the House for approval Wednesday. Powell remained silent at his Bahamian fishing retreat, giving no indication whrai or if he would return to the Capitol. McCormack said he supports the proposal and that “the committee has made recommendations to the House which I think the House Will accept.” House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford said he also favors ,j^e report dogsled—and ran into tiie worst weather on his way home. ★ ★ ★ . His plane from Arizima was delayed in Chicago and was forced to circle for more than three hours before landing at O’Hara International Airport. He flew to Detroit early today. At his last stop for a speech, in Mesa, Ariz., Romney ticked off these statistics with obvious pride: 18,500 persons heard him during tiie trip, he Raised $200,000 for the GOP. “’The trip has been well worthwhile,” he said. ^nd had Romney received im-ressions favorable to his candidacy in 1968? “Well, favorable enough to kaep up the hot courtship,’ Romney said. ★ ★ ★ Ronmey’s courtship in the last seven days included four Republican governors — Walter J. Hickel of Alaska, John Williams of Arizona, David Cargo of New Mexico and Don Samuel- “We already had one freight in the Johnson Street yards,” Schilling said. “The second train had to be crossed (switched) over.” Use of block signals during the crossover operation is a necessarily slow process, he said. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the select committee, predicted the panel’s unanimity would help win support in the House. He predicted “no concerted effort by any group in the House to oppose” the recommendations. For Private Practice City Attorney to Resign Reinstatement cf the $5 fine for owners of strays wiU mean additional red tape fw city administrators, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Warren and his staff are presently working out a sjwtem whereby city residents ' dogs are impounded at the county animal sheltpr will pay $5 at city hall and receive an official receipt. With this receipt and payment of the county fee-(generaUy $2) the owner may get his canine back. PROTESTED ABUSE The city’s last experience with the fine system ended unhappily. A $10 penalty was suspended in March 1965, after the county board of auditors had protested over abuse its employes suffered in collecting city-levied fines. Shelter Director Dr. Frank R. Bates has unofficially indicated the city’s newly proposed collection procedure “should work out.” Rights Leader Sees County Jail Accord (Continued From Page One) workers secured 3,500 pledge cards signed by people NATIONAL WEATHEiU-Snow and flurries are forecast teliight in the Great Lakes region and the central Appala-. Rain and showers are predicted for the northern Ues, the mnthem and omitral Pacific (kiast area. It will ‘' r inffair England^ the Virgiiiias and the Texas Gulf three years before that. Taylor said the • “had not yet considered” a re-s placement for Rowston. 17 4 Oman* ” ii City Attorney Philip E. Rows- had been mayor for two terms, 61 29 pmJburgh M 12 annouHced his resig-jfrom 1958 to 1962, and a mern- T!im'-»“ " ber of the City Commission for 36 i» Salt Lake c. 57 3j private practice as of April 1. .......... S ’] I: rMxiS® n “ A formal letter submitted to 23 '? t“c»* 77 ” the City Ckimmsision today con- 4 -17 wathington 41 22 firmed rumors of several weeks that Rowston would leave his post. Rowston cited “my interest in the private practice of probate and negligence law” in his ietter. He wUi Join the firm of Dietorle, Rowston & Mann, 2057 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Miiyor Willihitt H. Taylor Jr., said he “regretted^’ Rowston’s decision, but described the com-missimi’s relations mtii Rowston as “cordial.” Hie resignation will be considered TYiesday night at the oommissieD meeting. APPOINTMENT . Rowston, 44, (rf 309(kBumbig ] Tree, Bloomfi^ Township, hM’I been dty attorney since June ' 1965. Prior to. bis appoinbneot, he of fair housing and specifically opposed to discrimination because of race, religion or national origin. Van Dusen said the number of pledge cards represented about 10 per cent of the area’s adult residents and he speculated that'blanket coverage of the area by volunteers would have produced double the number of pledge cards actually received. Invited to last night’s meeting to provide information for hu-nttm relations committee people whb plan a similar drive in qth-er communities. Van Dusen offered one point of caution. “Don’t even do it unless you can do it successfully,” he said. He cited newspaper advertising, as very impmltuit in such a campaign and praised tiie aid of riiurches. Many fraternal organ-i^tions, however, were disinterested, he added. Van Dusen is vice president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield {Human Relations Council. Storm's Toll 38 in Europe A check into city hall hiring procedures was launched today by Personnel Manager Nick teach-jSantiwan following an injury accident involving an unlicensed ----------- ! underage city truck driver. Two area students have been William A. Spicer, .17, of 43 Adams, a water department employe, was dismissed yesterday after the accUent, according to Santiwan. Minimum age for city employes is 18. Spicer, according to Pontiac police,, was driving a city-owned dump truck which ran a red light and collided with a car at Auburn and South Sanford about noon yesterday. Donald E. Williams, 22, of 49 S. Shirley, driver of the car; and James S. Ward, 48, of 347 S. Jessie, a passenger in the truck, were treated at St. Jo- Death Takes CityBditling Firm Official Charles P. Hunt, vice president of Coco Cola Bottling Co. of t’ontiac, died this morning. He was 54. ★ I ★ ★ Service will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffhi Chapel seph Mercy Hospital for injuries HAMBURG, Germany (AP) — Violent winds lashed north and central Europe during the night and left a trail of destruction and at least 38 dead today. The latest deaths listed by West Germany’s Sea Rescue Service were seven persons aboard the rescue ship Adolph Bermpohl. They included the ship’s four-man crew and three men picked up from a sinking I Dutch fishing boat Thursday! evening. {: The vessel was sighted this morning after being out ot radio contact with shore stations since 7 p.m. Thursday. Another rescue ship which took the Adolph Bermpohl in tow reported no sign of life aboard. Seas were too heavy, however, for anyone to board the vessel and search for any indication of wHat happened. The storm, sometimes accompanied by driving rain, caused widespread damage from Denmark to Austria. with burial in White C3iapel Memorial Cemetery, "lYoy. Survivhig are bis wife, Betty; his mother, Mrs. Ma-ble Hunt of Pontiac; two sons, Charles P. who has just re-tnriuMl frorii Borne* where he served two years with the Peace Corps and Thomas, a student at Ferris State Allege; and a daughter, Victoria Ann, at home. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Thirza Austin of Pontiac, bVother, Leamon A., Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Hunt, of 67 Chippewa, attended Greenbriar Military Institute and graduated from the University of Michigan. CHURCH IN CITY He was a meniber of First Con^^ational Cmirch and su-perimiHident of the’ Sunday School of his riinrch for the past 10 years. and released. * * * ' Patrolman Paul H. Roek cited-Spicer for running a red light and not having an operator’s permit. UED Roek further said Spicer told him he lied about his age when applying for work, telling city officials he was 19 and bad a driver’s license when hired Dec. 1,1966. Spicer said he was not asked for either a birth certificate or driver’s license when hired. Spicer said he had drive. the truck since December with the knowledge of his supervisor. “As far as I know, they thought 1 had a license,” Spicer Hunt was a member of the board of directex-s of the Coca Colh Bottlers Association. City Man Beaten on Detroit Street DETROIT (AP) - A 23-year-old Pwitiac man was robbed and beaten severely last night three men as he walked by along a street on Detroit’s west § 11 side, police reported today. I Maine................... Maine Snowfall Is Right at Home PORTLAND, Maine ?AP) -Everi the weamerman was snowed in ’I’hursday. , ★ * Plows sent to clear the city airport, where the Weather Bureau is located, were forced to detour because of the heavy snows. ★ ★ ■ “There’s no way we can get out unless we want to walk,” one forecaster said. The victim, Kenneth LaBarge, said three men leaped out of a ^ car that drove alongside him. s I They beat, kicked and robbed ^ him of $30, LaBarge told police. _ i He was taken to a hospital with possible broken ribs and inter-'' nal injuries. Takes Custer Post BATTLE CREEK (AP) -David Callahan has been named the new Staff Training Manager at the Custer Job Girps Center, Callahan comes to Custer from Tongue Point, Ore., where he was a Job Corps staff member. ranjp £. ROWSTON Suspects'Held in Burglary Four hivglary suspects appre-hiaided early yesterday awMt preliminary examination breaking and entering charges following their arraignment. Billy R. Slona, 21, and Jerbme F. Sullivan, 2i; both of Detroit, and brothers Ronald J. Ball, 22, of Rochester and Thoma^. D. held the Oakland County JndL They face pretrial March 7. The quartet was. arrested I9 sherifPs deputies about 4:!'' a.m. at the site of a break-in at Avondale High School, 1435 W. Auburn, Avon Towmhip. What Leaf Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE-^This is the 14th in a serms of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area cHizens.) By MRSr EARL FLOYD PresideBtr Pontiac Area ComicU of Campfire Giris Lent is a time to pause, tp reflect deeply upon all that surrounds us, and a time to gird ourselves again fix' the tasks ahead. At no other season are we more clearly challenged to dedicate ourselves in service to others. Through meditatioh we become mbre acutely aware of our responsibilities cit being “our brother’s keeper.” We must recognize tiie aaiversal existence of 20 of Highland'Parte irelfV^®* opportunities ts- in ’bondXSSw Sh at! ^ ^ seif-respect. and inevltal^ oatbursts of fmstration. > \ We must take tipie to search oiir own lives ashing,' “Who am I?” and “What is my.purpose in life?” ■A ★ Therefore, we need this l^toi opportunity to reexamine ffiir faith and ourselves. MRS, EARL FLOYD THE PONtlAC PllESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 24, 1967 A*-—81 State Police Readying Data Network A statewide computer network to be launched this year in Michigan could eventualty become a powerful tool in the law enforcement arsenal. Information on criminals, auto license numbers and other data will he fed into a central computer to be located at Michigan State Police facilities in East Lansing. Thirty-five outstate poHce departments will be equipped with inquiry devices in April, enabling them to communicate with the central computer and receive a respimse in seconds. In July, 85 additional police stations in Southeastern Michigan will be Unked to the network, including 17 in Oakland County. All departments currently connected to the manually-operated Southeastern Michigi teletype network will be equipped with inquiry devices. DEPARTMENTS The Oakland County Sheriffs Department, Pontiac State Po-hce post, Pontiac and Waterford Township police departments fall in this category. Other county police units to be connected to the network are Birmingham, Farmington, Farmington Township, Troy, Berkley, Beverly Hills, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Royal Oak, Southfield, Madison Heights and Oak Park. Next fall, the Michigan computer network will be hooked to the FBI’s new computerized electronic data-exchange network at the National Crime Information Center. In Michigan, the wanted-crim-inal files of all local departments will be fed into the central computer to be installed next month. FUNDS The computer network was made possible last year when the State Legislature appropriated $344,000 to develop the system and to finance three months’ operation. The almost limitless potential of computers could eventually make it possible for police to anticipate future crime, targets,- according to smne' experts. Crimhials follow certain behavior patterns which could be stored in a computer, enabling law enforcement to determine a list of possible victims and then post men in the area to thwart aimes. A camera-computer device emplofed to apprehend the getaway dar driver now is in the planning stage. A list ’Of all license plate numbers of “wanted” cars would be fed into a central computer. TOLL BOOTH CAMERAS Cameras would be installed at toll booths to spot license Semiannual Coin Display Set Sunday The Waterford Coin Show’ semiannual exhibition will be 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland, Pontiac. TwMity coin dealers from the Pontiac area are expected to set up displays. Featured will be exhibits of old and rare coins including rolls and Lincoln head pennies. The coin dealers also will offer free appraisals on all coins. U.S. gold coins will be given away as door prizes; Top prize will be a $20-$10-$5 gold coin set. Other gold,pieces also will be awarded at the show. No admission will be charged. numbers of oncoming cars and I transmit the information to the computer for analysis. The driver of the “wanted” car could be taken into custody before he left the booth. Computers also could “draw” composite pictures of criminals from descriptions provided by |to commiMiate with each oth-i Thus, it sometimes takes sever.' There is no central check- eral inquiries before the draired point. I infwmation is received. Ohe expert said recently: “A witness to a crime could tell the computer what the fugitive looked like and it in turn would draw from its storehouse of facial features the cwreqt nose, mouth, etc. These feat would be projected on a television screen.” IMPROVEMENT The existing teletype network in Southeastern Michigan, although invaluable, only allows local law enforcement agencies ^mpiaM Old TV Antennas' I Now and Save at SIMMS I Ren Rembrandt Kin? Antenna 12 Position Switch 5»5 Delivers clear sharp, ghost free pictures on any set. New Power Loop design. Slim line styling in mahogany. embrandfst'Antenna 12 Position Switch 095 New power coil design ond rugged 4 section precision arms moke for longer life. Gives clear sharp pictures. Styled in mahogany. 'Rembrandt’ All-Channel Outdoor TV Antenna Pint Hard to Cet ChanneU 3-6-9-I2 Compare this antenna with the AgmA $39.95 sellers - its an direction antenna position electronic sv^h beoms to the strongest^gnol —^ on every chonnel.. .this Is the odvantage of rotomdtor tuning at a fraction of/fne cost. For including color. Completely aupthbled—easy to SIMMS.!*.. 98 N. S^naw-Pontiac KsIMMS 2nd Floor ^ EGIIZESeOjQ Gal. Bungalow Drikote Floor Enamel Regular $3.48 Long losting floor enamel ideal for wood or concrate floors. SB 9a 91 In foctory sealed .gotlon cons. CF 0-P Choice of battleship grey or O3I, Gal. Bunplow Drikote Latex Wall Paint Can be used on pointed or unpointed plaster, wall-board or interior masonry walls. Choice of white or colors. OT7 m Gal. Waterlox Wood Finish Transparent Heavy Bedy Pint......1.25 Pints...L40 Qts.......2.16 Qts....2.45 Gallons.... .6.95 Gallons.... .7.95 Gal. Paint Thiiiner Factory sealed cons of p thinner for thining po________ cleaning brushes ond after painting cleanup. Limit 2 gals. 5-Ft Folding Wood Step Ladder Q99 Only Sturdy reinforced step ladder with platform for paint pail or equipment. Folds compactly for storage. Limit 1. SIMMS.1%. 98 N. Saginaw-Downtown Ppntiac 4LL FOUR PIECES all with LUXURIOUS GENUINE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS 90** Sofa plug Mr. & Mrs. Chairs and Matching Ottoman Surround yourself with beauty in this dramatic contemporary “inner circle.” Extra Ion;! 90” .'sofa, with extra-high tufted back, has curved wood base rail that follows the flowing curve of the sofa. Chairs and ottoman, in your choice of 4 color combinations of soliti and floral, alsoiconform to this concept of living “in the round.” / .Again Millers* demonstrate how our lower overhead can Save You Money on fine furniture. We purchase direct from the Nation's Foremost. Manufacturers liot from W'holesalers. Regular $533.00 OTHER “SOFAS ONLY” $169.00 up EXTRA QUALITY-FULL LENGTH GOOD FURMTURE COSTS LESS AT NOW ^459"* FURNITURE 144 Oakland. FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK^TREET-Open Evenings Monday mmA Friday Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Til 9:31 TONITB lllll.ailP.lll. siniRMjrsTm^^ Biggest Discounts On BELL & HOWELL Movie Cameras & Projectors Evory Bf II & Hewwii modwl if at a dwwp cut-prico during our biggwtt dit-count saU on gwnuin* Boll & HowtII cameras and projectors. Prices for today and Saturday only. Nswstf Biiloiiialie Thrsading Reg. 8mm and Super 8 HOWEU. Movie Projector I Regular $149,98 sel-I ler — takes regular I 8mm film or new super I 8 film . . . two in one I projector with reverse and still projections'. * Model 456 at new low price, come in and see this amazing machine in operation and you'll buy it. ($169.50 Model With ZOOM Lens.. $128.98) BELL & HOWELL Automatic Threading Super 8 Movie Prejector Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Model No. 346 projector regularly sells for $84.95 but look at Simms discount price. Auto-threading of film and you con- project, reverse and stills too. Sharp fl.6 lens. Lightweight, easy to set up and operate. 5»»« Electric-Eye Super 8 Movie Campra Electric-Drive Nc. ^ Instamatic ZOOM Nkidel 116»» Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $159.95 value — new Super 8 camera for larger, brighter home movies. Auto-load and automatic settings to make automatic -home movies with reflex viewing and ZOOM for regular, wide angle and telephoto shots. See this newest super 8 here at SIMMS. ‘Bell It Howell’ Power ZOOAA Modal 4S2 Super 8 Movie Camera Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Regular $269.95 value — Newest POWER ZOOM electric-eye lens for automatic movies with wide-angle, telephoto and reg-' ular shots — 5 to 1 ZOOM. Reflex viewing lets you see exactly what you're getting. See'this' finest model iii action here at SIMMS. (Grip, if wanted. Is extra). iI98»« Pre-Paid KODACOLOR Film Processing By ‘TECHNICOLOR’ Mailed to Your Home 12-EXPOSURE ROLL tgulor $3.90 valgo — for all 12 exposure tils of 127-620 ond Instamatic fiimi. After )u take your pictures, drop the mailer into the 229 ’Aflas-Warner’ Action Super 8 Movie EdHor-Splieer 21»» $39.95 volue — model 500 for Super 8 films. Super screen editpr give lianf image. On-off jwitch on body, built In dry splicer made of die coil Only $1 holds in layaway. Finest SOLID STATE RECORDER We’ve Ever Had For Under $80 - ‘JULIEHE’ Walnut Cabinet 6-TR. Portable Tape Recorder Elsetrie i Battery Operation Portable tape recorder operates on AC electric outlet or batteries — capstan drive 2 speedsi l^s and 3%. Fast forward, fast rewind, battery ond voice level indicator, die cast remote control mike, 5" reel, tape, radio pick-up with clips, AC adapter built in. Genuine Oil Walnut cabinet is 11 Vi x9Vi X AVi inches. Full 6 month worranty.______■ ' _________ Get This $6.95 Columbia 2-Record Typing Course For $1 When You Buy Any ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Portable Typewriter SMITH-CORONA‘CORSAIR’ 4498 Full size keyboard with tab key, 2 color ribbon and touch control. Case and cover. Get 2 LP records and text book 'Touch Typing' course — you can learn in just TO days.__________■ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored SMITH-CffiONA Deluxe ‘SUPER STERUNG’ Heavy Duty - Use It For The Office Fine full size keyboard with adjustable Tab Set Key, 2-color ribbon and- deluxe carrying case. lfe°vy duty for home and office too. Comes with 2 LP records and text book to leach yourself 'Touch Typing' in just 10 days. Regular $107.50 value. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 79»« A-4 TUE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Awards Foul-Up Not the First ByBOBinOMAS APMovic-TV Writer The first big-boo4»oo of the awards season has a curious Notes and A*®*'*’®*^*' earlier era. One comment sceije— on the H(dlywood of the most embarrassing mo^ nated for his first big picture, ‘Lady For a Day,” went (gashing up to the podium to ccillect his Oscar. But tiien Rogers had Parents Exploit Ctiildren-I^of Study of Middle-Class Delinquency Is Cited ments in recent times came a| to tell him the winner was real-the Directors Guild dinner lili’rank fnr “Pavai. the awards were being handed out. Mike Nichols was announced the winner for “Who’s NEW YORK Piy .S ■>ort all fiiese varying positions. One of the most intelligent observers left be country wib the remark; “I am convii^ bat there is no central troth about Vietnam. Observers who might normally see eye-to-eye on affairs of state often read or intet^t the same set to focts to ^^Mnarn quite tof- Officials compile statistics to show that defectors from be Vietcong have reached a new high. Surely this is an en-oCuraging sign. But on be next trip to a provincial town you find that the arrivals are still in detention camps and there is no real program for assimilating bem back into society. ★ * The military command announces bat 256 enemy soldiers were killed to a recent battle — by actual body count. But when you later talk to soldiers on tbe scene yon learn bat bey aaly saw 18 bodies. The rest were estimates cranked into be official reports as they moved up tbe chain of command. Aa admiral tefls yon ^t file morale 6t the Navy |rt-loto has sever been kigbtf and they are eabnsiasfie about the targets they are assigned la North Vietaam. mander says: ^*We haven’t yet hit a target fiiat was worth one |)ilot or one The public yearns for certainties but in Vietnam there are no certainties. Americans are still learning the ropes in fighting Arian insurgencies and even eqierts wib long experience in Southeast Asia differ on how best to wage be war in Vietnam to bring it to - TUB I’OM'llAC l»ltl':^S. FKIUAY, FKBltUARY 21, 1967 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Sdys: ‘ Reaction to Anflafcohof Pill Is Severe Q — Is there a pill that can be given to an adult that would make hint sick if he took an alcoholic drink? - Yes — disulfriaun (Antabuse) — but it Is obtainable ( pnly on a doctor’s prescription. It should ier be given to I anyone without severity of the reaction tp an alcoholic drink in anyone who is taking the drug. Q — Much is written about the harmful effechl of hard Uiquc^ but never anything about beer. Cpn you become an alcohoiic on beer and what would be the effect of drinking 15 or 16 bottles a dny?.\ jt' A-Alcohol is Mcohol.'H the amount in beer is about 6 per cent, a 12-ounce bottle Would contain about 0.7 of an ounce whereas a 2-ounce drink of 90-proof whisky would contain 0,9 of an ounce. / If a person drank 1$ l^ttles of beer a day be Would be getting over 10 ounces of aiCbhol a day. If continwd persistent^ tliis would inevitabliy lead to alcoholism. Q — Win drinking aloohid in any form bs( harmful to persons with kidney; hwrt or liver dis-ease?5-(?''V-'i^.>’' ' Although alcohol has no dhect effect on.the,kldneys; «iweU «» ^ cirrhosis of the'liver would depend on the body weight of the drinker and other soigees of damage to which be might is definitely harmful not (mly to the heart and liver but also to the pancreas and brain. These harmful effects occur only when. excessive amounts are taken regular)^ for many years. Q — Would two full quarts of whisky ‘ a week bd'< enough to damage the liver? - A — Half this amount would damage the liver in time but it would take about twice as long. The time required to produce amount of alcohol consumed. Q — I have to take mineral oil almost every night of hemorrhoids. Is there any danger in taking it over a prolonged period? A — Because mineral oil is indigestible it coats the food particles in your digestive tract and interferes with their digestion. i If your piles are chronic and’ painful, they should be removed. The most important thing to remember about an electric water heater is that... you can forget it! SATISFACTION | GUARANTEED I A detroiTedisom I An electric water heater is trouble-free as can be. There’s no flame and no hot spot, so it lasts and lasts. And if, over the years, something does go on the fritz in the heater’s electrical parts, just give Edison a call. We’ll fix it in a jiffy with no charge to you. Will an electric water heater give you all the hot water you need when you need it? We’ve got a solid one-year money-back guarantee that says it will if it’s an approved water heater. Installation is another big plus with an electric water heater. Because there’s no flame (and no need for venting) you can put it an5rivhere: under a counter, under stairs, or completely enclosed in a closet, if you like. Call your Edison Office or see a Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. Then you can forget about hot water problems. EDISON 802-RW---------in THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 ■ THE PONTIAC PliESS, FRIDAy, FEBRUAKy 24, 1967 Lina Are Set Class of Sophomores' ■ ; ' , . i' Will Form at Mason WaUffford Township’s proposed; new Mott ffigh School isn’t expected to open its doors to students until September 1968, but Wh^S’s first sophpmore clasn^ill formed a year Hie 10th graders, a projected 415 of them, will be housed in seven classrooms at Mason Jun-iOT high School next September ” Related Stories^ Page A-5 as the new high school’s program officially gets under way. The board of education granted authority for the establishment of the program and set school boundaries at last nlj^’s meeting, following a presentation by a secondary education committee. The school’s attendance area will encon^ass approximately the east pne-third portion of the township, cutting into the present Township and Kettering High School boundaries. Mott students will come from Mason and Crary junior high schools, Kettering’s from Pierce and Mason and Township’s fromi Pierce and Crary. 1 NEW BUILDING In the 1968-69 school year, sophomores and juniors will attend classes in the new building to be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. With a fuU complement of h]^ school students in the b^ing the following year, lifott’s etindlment is projected at 1,262, larger than both Kettering and Township are expected to bd in 1969-70. Next fall, Mott sophomores will be offered a complete 10th grade curricular program, according to school officials. ★ ★ ★ About half of the 415 students will be at Mason at any given time. The others will be divided among other secondary schools, making use of specialized fa^ duties such as vocational s' and science laboratories. OTHER PROVISIONS An athletic prograni/ instrumental and vocal m^c, other class activities and^udent government also wiiy^be provided to Mott’s first clgT A princip^ and about 15 teachers vm be hired prior to ■ext fall/ Over/owdednes»in the two existi;^ high kch^ls was of ^ primary reasons for start-iM the Mott program next fall. / ★ ★ * It was predicted by school officials that enrollment at Ket-t e r i n g and Township high schools would be so I a r g e ■ 1967-68 that half-day schedules, extended sessions or other undesirable arrangements would be necessitated. BOUNDARIES The following boundaries, as' described by s c h o o 1 officials, j will become effective as Mott' classes are established: j * ★ * • Mott — That area of the the ^chool district east of a line from Grayson and Mason schools, 3730 Dixie, Saginaw Tfail, Turness and Pine Orchard streets, 3730 Lakewood,, 4204 South Shore, 4790 Pontiac Lake, i Fiddle Lake, Stringham School,! Pemtiac Country Club, 4385 Mo-i torway, Robinwood Ih-ive. | ★ * * ! • Kettering — That area west I of the Mott attendance Une and north of Cooley Lake School, Tubbs Road, Pontiac Municipal i Airport and Pontiac Lake. ; ★ * ★ ! \* Township—ThSjt firea west of the Mott attendance iW and south of the Kettering attendance Une. Gregory to Talk ,, KALAMAZOO (AP) - Comedian Dick Gr^ory wiU be aj keynote speaker at a March 41 meeting on racial problems apoosored by Kalamazoo’s Norttudde Devetopnseot Association. The day-kiog conference will include seven workshqM. See Your AUTHORIZED Dealer PRONTO! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Freedom of Middle Age Like No Other Electrobras Tops Latin Business in all Latin By HAL BOYLfe NEW YORK (AP) —Hiere is discov«-that women over 40 are freedom like middle-aged now much more interesting and charming than you evo- had 'thought they could be. To your pleasant surprise, you'no longer demands that you ex- freedom. For example: You are too old to have to study algebra but too young, yet to have to' learn how to fill out a government Medicare form. The chairman of the board of your firm decries you are now dry enough behind the ears to be considered as possible executive timber. I You are now getting wise enough not to eat the kind of foods that upset your stomach. DINNER INVITATION On the other hand, if you don’t want to accept a dinner invitation, your wife can always phone the hostess and explain,' “Sorry, we won’t be able to make it. You know Henry’s gallbladder — it’s been acting up again.’’ Any company is glad to you a credit card, figuring thatj by now you have reach^ the' age of responsibility. You can express your views on national and international politics without being regarded as a smart aleck young wbip-| persnapper. That touch of gray at your temples makes you look more distinpished, and helps bring out the hidden character lurking | behind your baggy eyes. THEIR MISTAKE Ihe pretty girls at the office I now think you are “harmless’’— and, boy, that’s where they make their mistake! There is no devil with the ladies like a middle-aged devil Restaurant headwaiters, counting on the possibility of a larger tip, automatically give'| you seating precedence over ^waiting younger men. I i\ i: s r\i{ .sl’KClAL! Your wife now takes it for‘ I granted that you love her, and plain why. NO LAW ON EARTH There is no law on earth that can compel you to stay up after midnight—unless you really All the recurrent and annoying emergencies that used to clutter your life begin to fade. Yes, there’s no freedom like middle-aged freedom. The wonder is that there are still so many people left who don’t want to be that free. RIO DE JANEIRO W-Elec-trobras, the state-controlled electrical energy complex, now claims to be the largest busi- The company expects to expand GARDEN CENTER its power plants and transmis- 5312 Highland Rdk * ★ ♦ Sion systems to provide 13 mil-, OR 3-7147 Its capital, following a recent lion kilowatts by 1970. ness c oncer America. ■LENDCB ICOTCH WHIgKY. «» PRQOf. IMrOETED tW OSICISAL CASKS »T l»«^*8TElr8_|MP^ You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? nottheprice. All you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expensive thing about our Scotch is the taste. /Ind. 4/5 QT. and HARDWARE SAVi MORE HERE MADIRIA Prefinished Plywood 4»x8'-V4” Cork Surface BULLETIN BOARDS 24’’x36” ^3*® 3G"x46’’ ^6** 151 OAKUND AVE. - FE 4-1594 - FREE SIDE-DOOR PARKING NIW WOOD VHIYL CEILING TILE Armstrong Dooorator CEILING TIU 12M3 15° Ea 71 Year, of Service In __ The Pontiac Area With LIVING WALL a Truly New Concept in Functional Wall Paneling Maoonit* hat dona it again. Your cut-tomart will b* amazed at tha function and flaxibility of Maoonita'o naw Living Wall. Navar has a wall paneling been at beautiful and yet 10 practical at Living Wall. Concealed tlots in the grooves utilize specially designed shelf brackets, picture hooks and Royalcote Satin Walnut Shelving. No special installation or tools nested. Living Wall comet in three highly popular wood-. grains: Hopeytone Cherry, Teak and Sable Walnut . . . 4'x8' panels only. SEE OUR SHOWROOM DISPLAY! DeWALT POWER SHOP MOOR 1400 tllUSTRATD BfackAL ^ u-iofly4" UTILITY DRILL A complits workshop in & .itiolf. SiiMo biiic drilllnc Jm it osn griiHl, buff, polish, ^ Sind, ssw, t«in mis point. , 1 YEAR FREE ' SERVICE 6UARANTEE Wr» {Exwt commirclil spMicstions) .88 $9 tiwokiAS wH iwcoids for WMiiwIiMss... Con-vine* ySuwW .. • So* and try rtw amoiina •MW OnWalt Sownr thol putt dosMii 01 now ikiHs at Yout HnS*tN|Hl IT’S 15 TOOLS IN ONE! BASIC UNIT $1 WALL AMO OeiLIN* Flit SO tod U pdlehioff ' crscM OYory tim rou SsM-TuffXots usod with Tuffftiis Fshde doosnl Rll ctickt, a ON HU tier ti MS. Ms ' mt 0AKLAM9 AW., «*PiC> PA4»1994 A- ■! v.,|. -HW4 THE #ONTIAC PjlESS. FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 21, Smolcing Aids Lung Ills [^""^^“SSlNGTSSiir 6ai*vIaa _____Ji * .“ ' ■ . ; " —r -t ■ Sclmce Service WASHINGTON-Smoking cigarettes destroys the germ resistance of the air vesicles of lung tissue, thus opening the way to a wide variety of lung diseese| , including bronchitis and possibly emphysema, two Harvard scientists report. Their study is not necessarily related to lung cancer, however. Dr. Gareth M. Green and Diana Carolin plan further studies attempting to show the effect of the pure components of cigarette smoke. The effect of smoke from five nnnamed brands of cigarettes in different length, either fiitered or nnfiltered, was dehionstrated by inserting them in a closeiy fitted rubber tube attached to a syringe gauged for smoke with^awal similar to human smokers’ “draw.” The smdce was intiwfucbd into a flask containing cells from the lungs of rabbits mixed with the organism Staphylococr cus albus found in toils and suppurating wounds. The air verides, called “alveolar macrophages,” are known to be susceptible to many environmental substances to organisms which for idection. Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartmenfs * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Ouiet Dispos^ * Huge Walk-in and Wordrobe/vlosets * Air Conditioning / * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths ^ * RCA Master Ante^a * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool And Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Expo Attendance Outlook Puts Yanks 1st MONTTIEAL (AP) — Nobody|dent that more Americans thanlper cent American, 41.5 per centlsald he expects 20 million peris sure how many people will Canadians will see tiiis event inICanadian — with the remainder Isons to make three visits each, attend Montreal’s world’s fair, Canada’s largest city. I from oUier countries. I Professionals at the fair envi- called Expo 67, but everybody Consultants hired by Expo 671 On the optimistic side, Mayor sion about 35 million visits by connected with it seems ^confi-|project the attendance as 55.6 Jean Drapeau of Montreal has 11.7 million persons. HURT 2548 Elizabeth Lake Bd. FE 2-0602 * - Behind The Mall- ONE WEEK SPECIAL 4x7x3/16 Sotlnwc 4x8x3/16.... only 3.31 2«a PREFINISHED PANELS OF ALL KINDS 4x7 2®* «P 4x8 3^® “F DOORS 2/0x6/8x1%”..........4.95 MOLDINGS WOOD AND PLASTIC FORMICA 57cSq.Ft. CEILING TUB QUAUn BRANDS 12x12 SIfSPENDEO 11*P B3*8»FtBp QUESHONt Why was the IMstrict of Columbia , j located where it is? * * * ANSWER: The District at Columbia is a federal district, that is, a tract of land set apart from the rest of the country, a place which is the' seat of the national government. Because it belongs to tlib whole nation, it is not a part of any state, and Its affairs are under the control of Congress alone. : The need for such a federid area with a city built upon it was felt by the Continental Congress in 1783, but it was difficuit to choose a site because both the northern and southern group of state wanted it located in their areas. . In 1790, Alexander Hamilton suggested locating such a city on the Pototnac River, because it lay between the North and the South. George Washington himself chose the exact location, and a French engineer. Major L’Enfant, drew up plans for a magnificent dty. It was named Washington and occupies the same area as does the District of Columbia. ★ ★ ★ Americans are intraisely proud of their wonderful capital city, vrtiich is a symbol of liberty for all alike, whether of north, south, east or west. New lost Generation' Is 40 and Forgotten $225 $225 $235 Saf-t-Salt 100-lb. 60-lb. $1.25 Wild Bird Feed 25 lb. 60-lb. $3.95 MQRTON'S Water Softener Salt 100 lbs. Purina Dog Chow 50 lbs. $C4$ 100 lbs.y $10.50 || Extra Fine Selection APPLES FIREPLACE WOOD RITTER^S Farm Market 3225 W. Huron - FE 8-3911 6684 Dine Hwy., Clarksion Huron St. Store Open ’Til Midnight :ii By DICK WEST United Pi ! WASHINGTON- R is good to see signs that magazine writers are finally beginning to l>ay some attention to the problems f middlescence. For the past decade or so, I magazine writ- i ■ers have been i I so preoccupied Wth the problems of adoles-cense thay have devoted hardly WEST any space to the middlescent and his problems. They have created the impression that the most trying, difficult, confusing time of life is that period between 10 and 18 when a child U burgeoning into adulthood. Yet anyone who has ever been through them both will tell you the 10-18 period is a picnic coiur pared with the 40-60 period when an adult is slumping into senili-' ty. McCall’s in a recent article touched on the problem by noting that “the idea of being 40| is a traumatic one.” ' TEND TO PARROT I Since household magazines tend to parrot one another, it is to be expected that similar ar-' tides will soon start appekring I in other periodicals. Certainly there is great need for eidightenment and exposure. The problems of modttii middlescence are but dimly understood, particularly 1^ people of middle age. What, for Instance, does 11 mean when middle-agers tune in the Lawrence Welk show or spend an entire Saturday afternoon listening to old Benny Goodman records? * ★ ★ It is easy to say they are rebelling against something. I| trust, however the magazines will not content themselves with pat answers. They should explore beneath the surface, interviewing clergymen, police social wcjrkers, bartenders, loan sharks and others who have day-to-day contact with middle-agers. They should assign writers to spend a week or so among the middle-agers themselves and ieam their special language. Once the magazines get their teeth into the problem it is certain to follow that the U. S. Senate will create a suboommiftee on middlescence to make a six-| month study that will take 10 years. ' ■ | A television network will present a one-hour prime time documentary examining middleage Ufe in a middle-sized New England city, say Worcester, Mass., or Bangor, Maine. The GUITAR is Great Family Fun! Hundreds are discovering this by using Grinneil's unique Guitar Rental Plan It costs no mor# to start on the best! Grinnell's will RENT you a fine new Gibson guitar so you can try before you buy. If you decide to purchase, all payments will apply. Get started now. Find out how easy It Is with Grinnell's Rental Plan. GRINNELL'S, PontioTMoll, 682-M22 ^ Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., fE 3-7168 Use YoUr Charge, 4-P;:55^ i^._ !?^r -, ' V ■ r-' £f ■.-.'^ •p-.i'.'-t ■ i§* ' ;hI a:HB PONTIAC PBEIiS. FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 24, 1067 ' jtii. ?|,1 i! ■ '■®- ■■ ,5 •. V i '■' You won't recognize the Lion Store compared ’ to the woV it looked a few weeks ago. The painters have had their fling, our decorators have been busy> and the buyers have^ filled the store witp all new Spring merchandise. We think the^ store looks great! Come and-take a look ! . . you'll be pleased, too., ' It is our intention to-con- ' tinue to be the outstandirig ” family store in the otm; -C ■0 /• t'!, a' ■■ ar. 5i" ■ g. , ^ ^ fe ^a® S'‘* i !i;' I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 B—1 Walled Lake Enrolls 2 Latins For Waterford ByANNEPERSSON WaUed Lake High School recently welcomed two new ex- Band Competition By MARY JEBGOVICH in represented one vote. Queen Tl» Waterford Township High School band will travel to South- hEdana turned in ai^roximately 1-M15. (Change students form Southfield tomorrow for a band fes- Hils year, WTHS colle<^ a '• " record donation of $800 for the March Oimet Can^aign. America. Joe Sousa, who plans a career in diplomacy, came from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and is staying with the William Wag- A December graduate, he fluently speaks Portnpese, English and Spanish, and has studied French and Latin. When Joe, who will be 19 in March, returns to Brazil, he will oidy need two more years of training to be eligible to begin his career as a diplomat. His special interest is in singing popular songs and old ballads while accompanying self on the guitar. Carmen Santoni, our other ex-, change student, came from the**/^ large city of Rancagua, in Chilei Carmen, whose America/ sister is senior Jan Rich, alsft graduated last December frot^ an all-girls’ Catholic school. ^ She says she finds life a| jn Walled Lake High totally nev ' because of the lack of sirnih ties with her previous home school experience. At home in Chile she was us$fl to having servants and in Chilean school she was to take 13 subjects. PROM PLANS The class of *67 has make plans for ib which will be held on Jui Senior class officers, Fitzgerald, Sandy Stempip“‘^*~' Judy Bridgers were accompanied by prom tee members Helen JackI Unda Sabo on a trip to trolt Yacht aub. ± ' tival competition. A scoring system dne to five will be used, one being best. Diana Lynn, WTHS senior, was croWned Miss March of Dimes at the “SU Festival” held recently at Pine Knob. First runner-up represented Bloomfield Hills while WTHS Both are members of the var^ sity wrestling teams. The “Anchor” sports staff selected them for their efforts in maintaining their wrestling Grove's Student Fashions Future representatives Janice Way, a weights. Elden wrestles at 103 senior; and Sue Clark, soph- ■ -omore; won second and third runner-up, respectively. Each dime the girls tui Ice Sculpt BHHS Win' By DIANE LAMB Something great, something new and something white, are the ice sculptures of Bloomfield Hills High School’s first winter carnival. The carnival officially began with the three classes in competition for the ice sculpture victoiy. The senior class built a Baron Bear with an igloo, while tile Juniors have constructed a blue dragon. And the sophomores have a Teddy Bear. This is only the beginning of the week-long events between the highly competitive classes at Bloomfield. TOURNAMENT Tuesday, classes met in a semi-basketball tourney. The games will be completed cm Friday. Varsity basketball players are ineligible. Wednesday and yesterday, the boys of each class competed in ice hockey games at the junior high rink. Also, yesterday at Mt. Holly, the classes battled on the slopes. Here, too, the varsity ski team members are ineligible. for, petition in a^ cheering contents. DINNER, GAME . Each class will'%igt^ the ropes, shout for the coring contest, and display their levity on the class skits. Dinner is at 5 this evening when the Bloomfield students will have a pizza dinner. Stomachs full, most will ven ture to Keego Harbor to cheer the Barons on to a hopeful victory over arch-rivals, the West Bloomfield Lakers. ★ ★ Tomorrow night the finale will be a Winter Carnival dance, entitled “Winter Wonderful.” Here the award is given to le best class for their efforts throughout the week, and the snow princess is announced. ★ ★ ★ Candidates for Snow Princess are Cindy Burton, Claudia Car-rick, Taffy Miller, Vikki Smith, and Besty Wolfe, all seniors. OBERG Cf the pi:ess j^earbn^ staff of ,Hlg|f Scho(A works on ur^^nuhl. deadline met and coming up, Jim M(c-efdftor^Dale Clack, as-cdltor; Bonotl RossEmw, Ricky Rowley, ad-..t tHianagem ai^Greb; l,^^lea ^anagipi'arl faiihi theme, r,», jtwqihasMb'i^ ^_jflca*$iead.witiiejce»er iAd Wildcat paws tiptoMng “ ^ -I the pages. . There will be 152 pages In the 'bsINc. Pop'tbe ffrat-thne a color twage shot of the school will included. VBesides the color shot she ](fages of. duo-tones are shown. JUNE DATE The book Is eiqpected to arrive early in June. Sponsor Ernest A, Gruen-bnrg says hopefully that this will be one of the best yearbooks Oxford Hig^ has had. “Happiness Is” is the theme of the dance being sponsored by the Future Teachers dub. It will be held Friday ni^ in the student center frwit 8 ‘ 11:30 p.m. ^ : ★ ★ ★ The Oxford Righ School Concert Band wil^ to Southfield High Schoobfor the district band festival. It is also'preparing for a late-winter concert, March 9. Proc^sids from the tonoert will fiblp finance .a_trip FASHIONS BY SAPONARO - De^|igner Thomas Saponaro, a senior at Wylie Groves High School, checks details 0 two goi^ in his “Primavera” collection. The gowns dfe modeled by (from left) Christiannia Bader, a junior at Grove, and Mrs. Peter LaBatt, the drama teacher. He frowns on today’s Mod fashions, preferring the feminine look of the Italian Renaissance. - By BENITA ROSEN • “If p had it my wi whp^ world would be in the style of Italian Renaissance,” commented a boy from Grove High School. Obviously this was no ordinary student talking. It was Thomas Saponaro, Grove’s talented and acclaimed artist designer. Described as “5 feet 11 inches of creative energy,” Tom has been spending approximately the last six years gaining experience in the fields of theater and fashion design. Among the accomplishments included in his impressive resume’ are desiring costumes and sets for several Groves’ plays (including the coming spring musical, “Guys and Ddls-’^, working at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre and the Cain Park Amphitheatre. Tom has designed clothes for women in the Detroit area with the aid of his couturiere, Beatrice Walock. He has also done art work in newspaper adveitisemehts for Michigian stores. Most recently Tom has created his spring collection of gowns. Honor Society Induction Held ©school news ESS’ i-,^.^.-«^ROUNDUP By MICHAEL COOPER Btandon High School’s Senio^• Band presented a program for the student body today. It was directed by Everett Smith. The Antrim Bureau presented a program on “Liquid Air” Tuesday. Brandon High’s Music Boosters will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner Sunday in the school Oafeteria. Servii^ time will be 12:38 to 6:30 p.m. been invited to represent liis.di^ct at the International Jans oonventli "4'y- -Brandon Our Lady By CONNIE MAtWORM The Franciscan listers from Hamburg, N.Y.', visited Our Lady of the Lakes High Schod Thursday’. They presmted an hour-lcmg talk concqrhing vocati on to girls M ^ four classes. Mdie than 55 tenth-grade sto dents at OIL will take the Na-tHuial Educational Development Test next Mmday. covered the classroom walls at put posters qp'in West Bloomfield High School’s haUs to remind all the girls that the ■ I Hawkins Dance is nigh. St. Fred's ByTTMHALL Chicago for the band. The baud • ’Hm junior and senior classes of . St. Frederidk* H i g h J o pk m^rd spring and upcoming events. The juniors’ Bjahi cl^Jern is the a n n u a 1 juhioraeitior banquet, !? Class officers and the class are planning a meal and a dance that the semms are sure to en-joy. The honors dub is planning a trip to the Cranbteok Planetarium and Science Museum in Mar#!. ,' ' N- ' St. Mike's By LYNN BAUER SenicH-s at St. Michael’s High Sdipol took the Air Fcuce Apti- fame, and ^Mederic^ Dominican this week as part House Johnson from the. BeRe. Ls } d Band. -r' The concert choir and chorus are going to the Choir Festival March 10 at Pontiac Northern where they will edm-pete with other choral groups in the area. The sophomore class is selling Troy Colts sweatshirts. As soon as they’are available sweater sweatshirts will be sold also. Dominican By KATHIE DeRYCKE Signs with religious sayings By LINDA DAVIS The National Honor Society of] gallery of the Accademla. G^n selections have appeared oh two television shows. The entire Sapmiaro collection was presented last week at Grove in a fashion show, “Primavera.” When asked if he liked the way his show was handled, Tom replied, “I was pleased with the models, the lighting, the staging, and especially Mrs. LaBatt, the commentator.” He added that in observing the gowns dn stage he Was able to see the mistakes in them. He feels he can do even better. UST OF CREDITS In addition to his long list of credits, Tom assisted Danny Thomas in his ALSAC benefit, ‘The Mint Julip Review.” And, Mrs. Danny Thomas has commissioned him to design a wardrobe with material she will be bringing back from Tokyo. The Thomases’ daughter, actress Mario Tliomas, has promised to have him do some of her costuming for her television show, “That Girl,” next season. Tom spent last summer studying art and art history in Perugia, Italy, as an American institute for Foreign Study exchange student, ONLY AMERICAN He attended the “Vannuccl Art Accademia” and was the only American to receive a dip-lloipa there. One of his paintings was selected to hang in the private a pr^iarntion campaign to help juniors and seniors get into the “spirit of retreat." The closed retreat, held in the retreat house on ^e campus grounds, took place on Tuesday and Wednesday. Retreat master Was Father R. P. Begin, a Efetiibit priest well-known for hfe work with teen-agers. West Bl^c^mfield By MARGlt MI$ANGYI Cheerleadersi* have recently Show Held for Holly Sfudenfs By JUDY DIEHL A talent show, held in.the ^mnashim, was presented to: Ithe student body at Holly High School today. Student directors Paula Co-hee and Thomas Hayes, juniom, screened eight students to compete against each other in the contest. Among the contestants was Gloria Lawson, who {dayed fdano. Gloria is accompaiiist ^ the a cappella choir and has taken four years of piano. • Marilyn Mayo, who has tak-len vocal lessons and has sung in the chorus since junior h^ jschool, sang “Into the Night.” Stepluuiie Hill, another vocalist, also a chorus member, sang ‘When I’m Gone.” Gail W i 11 i a m s and Roslyn | IChildress, freshmen,. 5^ They have "j^anned a special assembly for this afternoon, to raise, spirit for the big game against Bloomfield Hills. ★ r * ★ This is the seniors’ last ketball game ,ih high school, so it is dedicate^ in them. Lake Orion Community High School held its annual ir#uction Wednesday. Guest speaker for the occasion .was Dale Robinson, mhah reiH'esentative for the Michigan Education Association. The president’s was given by NHS President FredCndnohitidiy. ^ Members of NHS gave speeches pertaining to each of the four qualifications for eligibility to the National Honor Society. ■■ * Speaking were Rachel Mot-doch, schmarship; Michael Ackerman, leadership; Susan Mim-dy, service; and Linda Davis, Character. NEW MEMBERS members inducted Wednesday are senior £^oria Taylor and juniors Mike BOw-man, Ed Bretzlaff, Carol Cohqon Jani?e Donovan, Jennifer Dowdy and Tim Dwyer. Othm- juniors were JoAnn Graham, Linda Hopper, Martin Lietke, Rpsa Miller, Brenda Robinette, Dick Sheardy and ‘I toyed Europe, especially Italy,” .said Tom. ★ ★ ★ 'People there know how to live. They’re relaxed. No rushing here and there like there ■ in America.” Living in Italy for a while is included in his plans for his future. ' ★ ★ ★ Commenting expressed Ws, dissatisfaction this wayt “^s who coun-confus^ about their iuture are the drafted.” .{ Pat, C i r r a %. t l7?year-old giH f r 0 m Taeema, Wash, thought eveiyone except flie Youthful Music-Making Called Exciting By Gilbert Youth Service Itake the literal form of creat-| “This is done a great deal ii Tipping his hat to young am-ilnS ^ uiusical mood among three chamber music groups, on an ateur musicians across the coun-lor four instruments. ’ try, producer-director Roger Englander offers some comments on the stage of musicmaking with American teenagers. "There are aotae very exciting things going on. The boom in guitar-playing seems to have made young people more aware of music-making of all kinds. “The guitar is a perfect beginning instrument because K’s self-sufficient. And, of course, it exposes the player to as many kinds of music as he cares to play. “Beyond that, the excitement today comes from what I call improvisations. “It may be in the use of a new instrument such as the si-tar the Indians use — and this instrument comes into use withl" Americans because the Beatles have been experimenting with it, and this of course appeajsj to teen-agers. ' “Or the improvisations mayj City-Rural Balance Urged by Freeman SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville I L. Freeman calls it “national idiocy to keep crammjng raore| masses of people into the big cities.” ★ ★ ★ He told the National Rural Electric Cooperative Associa- tion convention that “we have a| rural America starved for op-; portunity and we have an urban America increasingly starved for open space. ★ ★ ★ He si^gested a national policy for maintaining urban-rural balance. intellectual level. “But as die Indians do it, with sitar, drums and an instrument sounding like the bagpipe, there’s a terrific emotional impact.” Describing the beat community’s rapt attention at a recent sitar improvisation, Englander be drafted “even the so-called smart college boys and rich boys.” - . Helen Ekberg, 16, of Philadelphia was dissatisfied with the system because “they use quotas from areas with unfair distribution.” * In favor of the ja-esent method John Taylor, 16, of Starkville, Miss., said flatly that “a man should serve his country in time of need.” MISSISSIPPIAN Another young Mississippian Ray Sollie, 17, of Stale College-said the draft “takes people off the streets who would never make anything in life and i them go(^ training and a chance to serve their country.” Shirley O’Bryan, 17, of Louisville, Ky., cast a vote for the lot system. “The odds would be better,” she said, “that you wouldn’t get chosen. Also. peor pie can cheat in our present method, and if you’re someone special, you can get out of it.” WIND-UP SALE at 108 N. Saginaw FRIGIDAIRE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • Roomy 23-inch wide Even-I^si&t bven mokes big-meol cooking a picnic I j ^ • Two big 8" ond two A” surface units with unlimited heat settings. • Removable storage drcm^ for pots and pans Regular »199... SAVE *43 Specfir... ^14T PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Poyment U. I 0 90 Doyt Some os Cosh • Up to 36 Months to Pdy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL ? PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store . commented that on g less elaborate scale, such improvisations could be done with less exotic instruments, and groups that now concentrate only on guitars could enlarge their performing efforts. ★ ★ ★ Englander, who for ten years has directed the CBS Young P, , People’s Concerts, feels the Ijs toward improvisations on the part of teen-agers sterns from a desire to escape what ROGER ENGLANDER he calls a “too-regulated life.” Come Oot and See Odt New Store! fO OFF Ron Sundage Yonr Choice Amr Diihwasher In Stock! General Electric l^obile Maid® Dishwasher Big Loads, Spariding Clean! craping Just r hard food ic Clarkston Appliance Co. 7183 No Main St., 625-3S00 (Next to Jack Hanpt.) ^ WMTIAC JEWELER DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Th* ev•^poputor diamond »!l-tqiro in-smart modern design with matching 14K gold wading bond. Price d^nds on size of diomond. *49” to *500 CenVenieal Terms SMALL weekly or MONTHLY TERMS 'JO'dav nioiiey-back paranlee If you do not ograe that V—• -........ iM is the beat value for your money, return it within 30 days for a full refund. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE CLEARANCE DU PONT DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ' • ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. BUpOm 501 INC NYLON 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE JAqUid«tion- 30 YARDS WSTALlfD „ . OVER RUBBfflZED PAD Just imagine... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in ^your home for 10.58 per month. DC-8 BU] 501 feSSiiiSSSSh > ■moil ,10-YEU SUMANTU Liqtdd^on Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous FJiainent Nylon Guarantaed 10 years in writing. NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $9.11 Per Month yards CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 30 300 16.S8 30 270 9.70 35 350 12.35 35 315 11.12 40 400 - 14.11 40 360 12.70 45 450 15.88 45 405 If 29 50 500 17.64 50 450 15.88- 55 550 Mm 55 495^- , A, 17.47 60 600 4i:i7 ‘ 60 540 ' K . ^ : FREE ESTIMATES 011^11 3750 DIXIE H«IT. DMYTON PUINS "■41^ ' LSJ^S^POSIT. / JtiiUR CHOICE OFq^ET UNTIL YOUR is coMPuno THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 B—3 : Seek Legal Assistance Laws Made to Protect You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 15 years of marriage 1 am on the verge of cracking up. My husband is a good provider, BUT he believes that he is| frta to golf,!? night club with '^ his friends, go^ out when he ; pleases, comeA ^ home when he I:,,, pieases, with no \ ' questions! asked. And the* wife is sup- ABBY posed to stay home, raise the Keyboard Artist Sets Performance in Wilson Hall James Dick, talfnted young finalist in the famed Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation competition, will give a piano recital Mardi 6, at 8:30 p.m., in Oakland University’s Wilson Hal!. Mr, Dick will play the Brahms Variations im a Theme by Sdiumann, Mozart’s Sonata in A minor (K. 310), Benjamin Lees’ Sonata No. 4, and Schu- , bert’s Sonata in D maj(n* Op. 53. ★ ★ ★ Last June the 2S-year-old artist returned froift the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow as fifth prize winner. The official Tass News Agency hailed him as the favorite of the musically sophisticated audience. He has been invited to tour the Soviet Union in May. A limited number of tickets are available for the performance at the Meadow Brook Festival Office, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan. Telephone reservations may be made by calling the Festival office. children and keep her mouth shut. For years I have put up with this for the children’s sake but last night he went too far. Hh stayed out all night! He claims he was playing poker, and didn't want to call me because he was afraid he’d wake me up. WAKE ME UP? I DIDN’T CLOSE MY EYES ALL NIGHT! I am- not old, fat, ugly, or cold. I am thinking of leaving him. Can I put him out of the house, or must I be the one to leave? Doesn’t a wife have any legal rights at all? 1 am sick of being treated like a doormat. SICK OF IT DEAR SICK: You have a whole flock of lovely legal rights with which an attorney would be glad to acquaint you. If you were to recite them to Rover Boy, I can promise you (a) a more considerate mate, (b) none at all. * * -k DEAR ABBY: I have a very sefrious problem. , ! keep changing my mind about, so maybe you can help me decide. My fiance lives about 600 miles from here, and we plan to be married this summer. We’ve gone together three years and we are really crazy about each other, but here’s the problem: Recently he sent me an engagement ring, and in plain wOTds, I just don’t like it. To tell you the truth, it Iw^s awfully cheap, and I am ashamed to wear it. I love this fellow very much and don’t want to hurt him, but what can 1 do? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Keep it and wear it. Perhaps it’s the best he could afford at the moment. You need not be “ashamed” to wear the ring of a fellow of whom you’re proud. ★ * ★ t)EAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a girl makjng out just a little to keep a fellow interested in dating her? I don’t mean a great big love scene or anything like that, just a little light necking and a couple of kisses during the evening, and maybe one extra special good night kiss? STARTING TO DATE DEAR STARTING: That’s a dangerous game. The kind of “Interest” you could arouse might cost you much more than you planned to pay. * * * CONFIDEN'nAL TO BETTE AND BUDDY: I would say that the best time for diVorce is during the courtship. Selecting fashions from Alvin’s to be shown at a joint area sorority benefit show on March 15 in the Huron Theatre are three group representatives. From left are Mrs. William Maurer of Thailia Drive, Avon Township, Iota Eta chapter and Donna Gould of Birmingham, Phi Gamma Chi chanter, both Beta Sigma Phi sorority; and Mrs. Jerome Shaw of Murphy Street, Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Beta sorority. Proceeds will be donated to the Oakland County Children’s Village for its playground equipment fund. Men's Fashions This Season Take on Looks, New and Old Offer Music Scholarship The National Federation of Music Clubs has announced its sponsorship of a 1967 scholarship to the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University. The scholarship will provide $200 to a talented young sb-ing musician toward tuition, room and board for the 1967 summer session, June 25-August 6. Applications are open to students of the violin, cello, viola and string bass who, as of March 15, are at least in the 11th grade and no more than 25 years of age. The recipient must be a member, or become a member, of the National Federation of Music Clubs. ★ ★ ★ Auditions will be by means of tape recwdings which will he judged by Meadow Brook audi-tioners. The recordings must include two selections from the standard concert repertoire representing the applicants’ highest musical achievement and should not exceed. 10 minutes. Deadline for entry is April 1 and all contest material that is mailed in must be postmarked not later than that date. ★ ★ ★ Requests for application forms and further information, as well as completed applications and tape recordings, shouid be addressed to the scholarship chairman, Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, 499 North Eton Road, Birmingham, Michigan 48008. By JEANNE NELSON The colorful peacock may well take a back seat in this season’s array of men’s fashions. ★ ★ ★ Bold colors are found running the gamut, especially in the sportswear lines. Blazers, both single and double breasted, are making their biggest return Painted History to Be Discussed “A History of Michigan in Paintings’’ is the title of a talk by Joy McReynolds of Michigan Bell Telephone Company at the March 7 meeting of Birmingham Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority. ★ ★ * Mrs. John Housman of Sandhurst Street will open her home for the 8 p.m. event. Serving as cohostess will be Mrs. Calvin Moore. ★ * * Any Tri Delt in the area may contact Mrs. Moore of Birmingham for further information. since a heyday in the late 19th century. ★ * * They’re seen in almost-pastels, vivid golds and reds and the traditional navy, white and black. Some of the double breasted styles carry an added note of newness with large white bone buttons. ★ ★ Materials are lightweight for comfort but hold the line handsomely with new miracle fibers. COLOR EXPLOSION Shirts for leisure will explode with color as polka dots and paisley prints steal the scene. The styling remains conventional with button-down collars far in the lead. Comfort and variety is expressed in a choice of long and short sleeves. ★ Slacks, long, tapered and cuffless, still remain slim for the most part. But a few designers are experimenting with a fuller look around the ankles and there is some indication of the cuff's returning. * ★ ★ At long last, comfort and style are playing on the same team as suits become alive with more color and materials lend themselves to easy wearing. The majority will continue the Lots of white dots splash' this rugged navy cotton canvas surfer. The short sleeved white mesh pullover is dashed with contrast navy trim. It’s all navy sparked unth lyhite for the sailing canvas middy jacket which converts to a zip up hooded parka. This trim cotton trio from Puritan Sportswear. Typical of the new colors, patterns and styling to be found in men’s slacks for spring/ summer ’67 is this Berwick Street model from Jaymar-Ruby, Inc., with a slight flare at the bottom. Highly textured in appearance, this slack has the Tussah silk look. popular two-button effect with the younger crowd taking heed of a one-button trend. NO PLEATS Pleats in pants may never return! The smooth waist-to-an-kle effect is slimming and trim. Pockets, which are not meant for stuffing, and matching belts that leave the - line unbroken, create the ilusion of slimness where there is none. k * -k Plaids, checks and understated stripes will be seen downtown as well as in the country,, Even white “bucks” are on the move back for a purposefully casual effect after the sun goes down, k k k Just to prove that men are interested in dash too, some suit jackets sport vivid colored linings. The really fashion-minded male might try teaming up a tie with this last. * k k In beachwear, the surfer look of last year has been masterfully polished with complete new ensembles. NEW PATTERNS Some match in texture, as well as color and pattern, while others employ knit shorts with thirsty terry tops all patterned alike. “Safari” or “Bush” coats (these are somewhere between shirt and jacket) feature loads of pocket room and shoulder epaulettes. Teamed with knitted surfers, they have an exciting effect on the beach birds. * , * ★ Strictly casual or handsomely formal, spring-summer ’6 7 promises a world of new fashion for men. Stabon Pie Tom Dish to Plate By EUZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: When chicken or beef pie is served in a restaurant in a bailing dish, may you dump it out onto your plate so that it will cool, or must you eat it from the sizzling dish? —Burned Dear Burned: Usually a serving spoon is given you with the pie; if not, ask the waiter for one. Then spoon—don’t “dump” -^about half the pie onto your dinner plate and leave the rest in the dish to keep it warm. “SMOKING JACKET” Dear Mrs. Post: I gave my husband a “smoking jacket” as a gift, and we’ve had nothing but arguments ever since. I say it is only to be worn to relax in when we are home alone. He says he may wear it when we have guests. Please settle this for us before I have to give it away.-^ Jane Harrison. Dear Mrs. Harrison: For heaven’s sake, don’t give it away! But let your husband wear it when you have guests in. Tie only time it is not correct to wear a smoking jacket is when the other men are dressed in evening clothes. ELEVATOR Dear Mrs. Post: I work in a large office building and the elevators, especially at rush hours, are apt to be crowded. I have always tried to step asMe to let the women off the elevatw ahead of me, but I continually see other men barging otf first. What is the correct etiquette, Mrs. Post? Jim Dunn . Dear Mr. Dunn: You are right, with a big “but.” When there is room for you to step aside to let the girls off, you certainly should. BUT if you are at the front of a crowded elevator, rather than jam things up by trying to step aside, it is far more practical, and perfectly correct, to step off first. Art Exhibition by Students Opens Saturday The second exhibition featuring art works of students at Brookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School and Kings-wood School Cranbrook will begin Saturday and run through March 5. ★ * ★ The exhibition will be held in Oanbrook Academy of Art Galleries and is being presented in an effort further to expand the schools’ relations with the community. ★ ★ ★ In addition, because each school has a strong art program the results can be seen in one central gallery. k k k A variety of media from the three schools will be included, including work from the kindergartens. k k k Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m.; from I to 5 p.m. on the weekends. There is an ad- ; The new linen look in formal wear is proclaimed by these two dinner jackets fashioned by After Six from formidable fabrics of Fortrel polyester and rayon. Both the single-breasted version at left and the double-breasted model at right have welted pockets and piped self-fabric shawls and cuffs. , Bird watchers sport “club” slacks styled by Me-Gregor^Doniger in companionable fabrics of Fortrel polyester and cotton one intricately printed, the other solidly hued. Their shirts, moreover, are both Bernhard Altmann textured Amel triacetate knits. :< ’ THE rONTIAC TRESS, FftIDAY, FBBRUARY 24, 1967 ALCMOUSM ir YOU WMT TO DRINK TMT’S UR TO — -IR YOU WANT TO STOP ORINK-TMIS MAY IE TOUR ANSWER AND HOPE. A. A. MEETINO 11 A.M. Monday thru Saturday I P.M. Sunday thru Saturday Mciol AA itiMtlngl 7:30 P M. Salurda/, OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER 1143 Jotlyn, Pontiac FI 2-SMt Pound In Nails Using a Spool To protect uphplotery nail-heads when driving them into place, put an empty, wooded, sewing thread spool over the nail head and hammer the spool. This keeps the nailhead intact without damage. What Is Price of Family Disintegration? BY MURIEL LAWRENCE £3w is 25 years old. Her family lives in a state sirnie 1,0N miles distant from the eastern city where she lives and works. Two of h» closet friends recently have been committed to moitd institutions. I said to her; “Why don’t yon take your vacation now and go home for a little rest? It’s been very rough on yon having to watch Nora and Lonise going to pieces ri^ in front of yonr eyes and not being able to get thropigh to fliem. Don’t you think yon could do the bride wore white'' IN A MEMORABLE GOV/N FROM V/ARDS Choose your gown from a collection of breathtaking bridal fashions. Then, complete your wedding plans with lovely dresses for the bridesmaids and mother of-the-bride, modestly priced at Wards. Bridal gowns 49.99 to 89.99 Bridesmaid gowns 17.99 to 34.99 with a littl^ restoration yourself? You’ve been through two very exhausting experiences.’’ 'My parents’ home isn’t the place to get restwed,’’ she said. “My family and I just don’t spe^ the same language. I can stand being around it for two and that’s it. No, going is not the answer. ■ My boy friend thinks that I should take some LSD in order to get a better understanding of Tdiat Nora and Louise have been going through.’’ Is the American family on its way out? Is this girl’s emotional isolation from her parents, her sister and brother typical of young people’s attitude toward their homes — or isn’t! it? These are questions raised by Dr. Nathan W. Ackerman, clinical professor of psychiatry at bohmbia University. He raises them in a new book, “Treating the Troubled Family,’* which uses reports of Joint psychotherapy sessions with parents and children to illustrate exactly the kind of family breakdown of which my young friend is another Dr. Ackerman answers his own questions with the flat declaration: “Fandly relationships are out of kilter. Ihe social dist orders within the modem family magnify the vulnerability of its members to mental ill- Does his profession as a psychiatrist make his judgment inaccurate by limiting his experience to ailing families: Does my work give me an unreliable perspective bn the family, involving me as it does with so many disgruntled famUy detached young people? Because I agree with Dr. Ackerman, I, too, think tiiat family relationships are most serioitoly disordered. The Adam H. Kimpels of East Howard Street will observe their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday at 3 p. m. in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Dooley of Pingree Street. Other children are: Mrs. Arnold Gerds of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Raymond Reske of Roseville and Edward F. of Sparta, Wis. They were wed Feb. 24, 1917 in Detroit and have 18 grandchildren. Serving an English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between jo AM. and 2 P.M. You will find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the most fastidioys appetite. Set 'Kon-Tiki' Film Showing Two showings of the Academy Award documentary adventure film, “Kon-Tiki,” are scheduled for March 4 in the Great StoriCs in Film program at the Detroit Intsitute of Arts. Admission is free. ★ ★ ★ The 101-day voyage of the raft, “Kon-Tiki” from Peru to Polynesia was undertaken to prove Thor Heyerdahl’s theory that Polynesia was populated by men who fled the Inca conquest in Peru. Pri^elled by Trade Winds and the Humboldt Current, the balsa raft with its crew of s i X Scandinavian scientists crossed the largest ocean in the world, navigating at the qcean’s level, surrounded by its terrors anB its wonders. Clothing 'Buy' Probably Isn't Most mothers with several children in the family cannot ignore bargain sales of children’s ready-made garments. To make them wear longer and to get your money’s worth out of these garments, take them to the sewing machine before they are even worn and restitcfa each seam. ★ ★ ★ Then the seams won’t sag or puU out. Inexpensive garments Will wear longer and look better. ■k -k ,it And while you are at it, tie threads and cut off dangling ends, resew buttons and snaps, and rework buttonholes when necessary. Watch Matching Match paint types when you mix. Don’t try to tint a latex paint with colors in oil. dbyanadqU. and n FEBRUARY CARPETING. VALUES ACRILAN Giilil, Aviitalo, Blae, Copper . Reg. *10” ALL WOOL TWIST Ivecalo ud Gold While It Lasts Reg. 15.95 —This Week ‘lOS,. ^^ _OZITE ^ MiON Embossed 6 Colors •a95 tJeq. yd. ALL WOOL Early Aoiericai, 1 Roll Oalj ^ Indoor-Outdoor SPECIAL DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES m Carpet VINYL CORLON Tessara-Montina '/j Price Odd Lots Cash al Pan; 18”x27”-3 for«l,27”x36”-83 ca., 27”x54”-35 ea. "Brand New MOHAWK 100% Coiljgnons Filament NYLON Sandspoint-Randon Sheared Plains and Tweeds imUPrORY OFFER , fricel ta Si at‘S" Sf-Jt Complete With Sponge Back Padding 16 Dolors ILL worn Shag Liiorions ACKU Frost; Valle; DtAPEKIES Moi Hade, Order Now For EANTER Complete Line of Cleaners and^axes Also Hoover Bags and Belts Interior Decorator Service Available Open Mon., FrL, *tU 9 I OOK i O\I him; 3511 ipizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 B—a. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV GH-644-W •NiwVisti*25,000-vottchassii f Niw Vi^ VHF, Solid State UHF luiiert •RCA Automatic Color Purifier ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What Jf^e Setl STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS n 57 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Mofce Trough to Hold Beads A strip of corrugated cardboard is just the thing to use when restringing broken beads. ★ ★ w Arrange the beads in order along a' groove of the cardboard before stringing them. Make sure the cardboard is on a firfh surface, such as a table top. eumc Lady Fair CANTRECE Lovely dress sheers knit with the Neumode lockstitch. They’re yours for wonderful wearl Reinforced toes and heels. ^$1.35 “BMf a hlter nyltn and ttt mkat a differeuct it makit. 82 N. SAGINAW ST. GRAND OPENING! CASTLE CAMELOT COIFFURES 270 South Telegraph SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 5-8 P.AA. PUBLIC WELCOMED PHONES; 334-4936 334-4937 Mr. and^Mrs. Robert E. Thompson of Mac-Nichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of Jheir daughter Nancy Dell to Curtis Neil Render. His parents are the F. E. Renders of South Pemberton Road. The bride-elect is a student at Oakland University and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. April vows are being planned. Use Newspaper When your little girl and her friends want to make candy or cookies, spread newspapers or brown wrapping paper over the4op of the counter space they will use to catch all the “spills.” UKimit WIG DmifiliTOits; 4666 We»l Wuhon Blv.l. Uraj'ton I’lainK, Mii-ii. 480207 .:3.:t408 673-07J21 FIRST IN WK;S AND WIG SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed 22 Years Experience 10 OPERATORS TO .SERVE YOU Hours: 6:.30 A.M. to 9 P.M.j Except Saturday Cose B-565 Praise Secret Desire By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-565: Larry J., aged 21, is Matuated. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I have fallen in love with one of the most popular girls on the campus. “She is being rushed by many other college men so I don’t be-| lieve she evei knows I exist. “But I ami crazy about DR. CRANE her. So is there any special psychological strategy that I could use to help improve my chances?” Alexander Pope was a famous English poet who once said: “If you wish to win a person, don’t praise him on that in which he obviously excels. For everybody else does that. “Instead, compliment him on that in which he secretly yearns to be outstanding.” Dozens of men thus have uttered wolf whistles when Larry’s girl friend has passed by. And on her many dates with various boys, they have been lavish with their compliments about her face and figure. Like the late Marilyn Monroe, however, she probably wishes to be admired for something more than merely her 36-26-36. A classy chassis is the acme of most girls’ dreams, but many Beauty Queens who rate tops in that regatxl, then get fed up with being merely a “body,” so they crave recognition for character acting or for musical skill or literary talent or ventriloquism, like our former Miss America. Larry happened to be in a a psychology class with h i s sweetheart where they were giving I.Q. tests to subnormal children. Since the girl he admired was very deft in gaining the cooperation of the youngsters she tested, Larry used that fact as the basis of his compliment. “I see that you have a winning way with children, too,” he smilingly volunteered his bit of double-barreled praise. “How did you learn to gain their confidence so easily? Do you have any younger brothers or sisters?” This was an unusual approach, so Larry caught her attention for the first time. She meanwhile flushed with pleasure at his sincere praise about her skill in dealing with youngsters. For it was doubly refreshing to have a boy admire her educational talent instead of merely her perfect 36 measurements. Soon she was telling Larry about her work at a church summer camp, where she had served as a leader of Junior High students. Larry asked her questions about her educational major and conversed in a casual man-to-man manner, making no comments about her classy chassis. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6V2 E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Made exclusively for ELLIOTS sq.jd. Available in Plains and Tweeds 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Tia 9 PM. —■ ■■ \ ............. ; ' FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225. Federation Announces Art Contest The deadline for the art tal-ent contest for high school seniors sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs is March 15, Mrs. Robert van Blaricorn, state contest chairman, has announced. The Michigan winner will compete for one of three national scholarships offered by Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. The 'scholarships of $1,000, $750, and $600 are for tuition and fees at the college, university, or art school selected by the student. Alternates will be selected and in the event any of the top three winners cannot take advantage of their scholarships, the alternates will move up. The competition is open to seniors at public and private schools who will enter college or university m the fall of 1967. Mrs. van'Blaricom said. Students should enter through an affiliated club in their home or school district. If that is impossible, entries will be accepteid by state officials. ★ * * A jury of ju^es will select the winning painting to represent Michigan in the national competition. This is the 15th year the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Hallmark Cards have co-sponsored the event. Pontiac Mall I Hearing Aid Canter Our Services Include •j;: • Haoring Bciantifically pmtcriprion fUtad jil: a All makat af haoring ; a Ear meldi cuttofn fittad : a Eraih bottariat ovaitobla for moit aid* Nothan Lipson 1 Cartificd :$ Haaring Aid Aadialogirt | kMAM.laMIPJI.MUlT P N2-111I I Open Tonight until 9 New Spring Fashion "Weekenders" ^,50 .C$65 The four piece suit which can be worn as a suit, a pant suit, or a two piece pant or skirt set. They're versatile and fashion right. Glad-Abouts Soft and squared — lovely little glad-a bouts with squared off toes add spring to your step in soft leathers.* HURON at TELEGRAPH J the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1967 Receive Student News ws has been received ot area residents who are students attending various schools. WESTERN MICHIGAN U. Judy Hillman, daughter of the Marvin Hillmans of West Huron Street is currently reining as Greek Girl of the Month at Western Michigan University where she is a senior. She has also been selected for Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities dnd Cdlleges. ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Newly elected secretary of Delta Lambda Epsilon Fraternity at Rochester Institute of Technology is Donald R. Zimmerman, His i»rents are the William F. Zinunermans of West Cornell Avenue. Sove Space ’in SuifcaSe When you are traveling, take an extra pair of sodks and use them to cover your shoes you are taking along in the suitcase. They slip on and off the shoes easily, and are available to wear when they are needed. In the meantime covering that e^m'a pair of shoes protects clothing, and makes it unnecessary to wrap the shoes in a bulky parcel that would take up precious space. FEATURE VALUE of our WINTER SALE SELlQ@^vvo«si Living Room Group SALE PRICED AH 5 .Pieces Specially Priced Save Considerably More Than $100. We Hove Seen This Group Comparison Priced at $853. SELIG Showcase creates a perfect harmony of ele* gance, ease and economy, os odvertised in House & Garden—now yours in this rare once-o-year event of savings. The handsome 94" pillowboclc sofa and lounge choir, on mobile brass casters, have the deep sink-bock comfort of all Dacron bock pillows with •oft, squashy 6" deep polydocron seat cushions on spring-edge decks. The solid wood cradled occasional pad bock chairs odd o lovely light-linSd contrast. Ydui get on extra 1 yard of molding fobric, free, with •och gf the chairs and the sofa, for arm covers, throw • pillow^ All, for this brief time, yours in this wonderful opportunity for your home, your living room. Individual pieces sole-priced for sovings Conveniont Terms, of Course Choose your color theme from the family of Scotch-^rded fabrics, preard a new trial because of “virulent publicity’’ surrounding be original 1953 trial, in which he was convicted. At be retrial, Shq>-pard was acquitted of seemi-degree murder in be deab d his wife. The American Bar Association’s Committee on Fair Trial proposed more stringent curbs on statements by fatwyers and police, and contempt citations for newsmen, who mdte “calcu- lated ebHis to affect a jury trial’’ NO RECOMMENDATIONS In ■ Jamiary, the American Newspaper Publishers Association said in a rqwrt that it codd not recommend“any covenants of control or restrictim on the accurate reporting of criminal mattery or anybing bat would impair such reportmgi “Wib respect to the police d the press in the entire pretrial period, we think it unwise and detrtanental to the public interest to give such contempt powers to be courts and the judges. “Moreover, we bink tiiat such proceedings and be court rules, legislatiim or what not else auborizing sudi emtempt proceedings m^t well be held to be a violation of the First Amendment guarantees d free press and free speech.’’ The committee suggested bat all police information be duu^ nel^ to news media throu^ a and Free Press last October desisted local police informa- tion dficer, wib no interviews allowed wib investigating or arresting officers. “Wherever feasible be in- formation officer will encourage news media to enter into pool arrangements so as to reduce confusion and interference wib tile orderly process dl law ai-forcement,’’ be report said. “The above r^pilatimis are to be adhered to even in those instances vbere diai-ges Of pdice ineffidency or misconduct appear b the public press, or where be published repwts are misleading or inaccurate.' In its discussion of a police code, the committee pri^xxied tiiat information concerning a defendant be limited to “personal data not related to be crime or be character of be defend- In a somewhat parallel code suggested for lawyers, the committee would ban aify out-of-court statements or disdosures in a poidhig case, including the existence of or contmits-of confession or admisdoa Aslo barred would be any disclosure by lawyers of testimony or trial evidence exduded by the court, or the omduct, tep-utati terford Township surprise leading scorer Jim McBride notched 47 points to underline the surprise. McBride’s 18 field goals and 11 of 12 free throws paced Square Deal Garage to a surprisingly easy upset of Howe’s Lanes, 87-60. Teammate Bruce Hazen added 23 to the effort. Lakeland Pharmacy then dropped O’Neil Realty, 8143, to regain sole possession of first place Stnible Realty was a 63-58 winner over Zilka Heating in the other game. Perry Drugs continued its recent slump in the city’s American League by dropping a 59-50 [verdict to Oxford Hills. The [Amigo Celts improved their Country Day Routs OL St. Mary, 85-51 Detroit Country Day established itself firmly as the favorite in' next week’s Pontiac Northern Class C district tournament with an 85-51 rout of Orchard Lake St. Mary last night. The host Yellow Jackets posted a 50-26 first half' lead as Dave Swift (20), Tim ^auglunani (17) and Paul MiUer (12) scored 49 of the points. OL tt. MARY COUNTRY DAY SIZlDip UP EX-YANKEE-Outfielder Joe Pepitone (right) of the New York Yankees takes the chest measurement of former Yankee star Gerry Coleman during off-season job with a Newark, N; J,, clothing store. I^ftone is switching positions with longtim» Yankee stpr Mickey Mantle, who will work out at first base this ^ing, although the former infielder hasn’t agreed to ternis this vnnter. 'Reeky' Will Stay Put Until Telephone Rings By The Associated Press Rocky Colavito has a message for Gabe Paul: Don’t write or wire — phone. The Rock sits at hbtne in Temple, Pa., unhappy and unsigned as the Cleveland Indians spring training in Tucson, Ariz. A telegram from General Manager Paul remains unanswered. RepOTtedly, Paul wants Colavito to take a 25 per cent pay cut. ★ ★ ★ ‘"The least he could have Mrozlntkl S 1-4 II Miller , Fior 3 0-4 4 Baugh- Kowalikl 4 4-S 13 man Shaw ■ 4 3-3 10 Swift MaMO 3 1-3 $ Bain- Bednarak 0 0-1 0 Tarciy Wollyi 0 4.4 4 DVanporl Cosnak 0 041 0 Bratfla AtoTSfld 1 041 3 Rasa TtMt »l»asi TWala 1311-lt IS KORI BY OUARTRRS Orchard Uka tt. Mary . 14 II I tt-tt Oatran Caoalry^^^^^tt M 11 14-01 OL tt. Mary 4S, Country Day 44 Cage Scores re Tliunday's CallaM Batkatbtf Ratvni 10 By Tha MHclaM Pra» It. 115, Panta Tech 105 aOUTHWEST New Mexico 33, Brigham Young 3S Houalon 130, Waat Texaa St. 74 Eaat Texas 7S, Souttiwest Texas 44 FAT WRfT Wynnlng tt U^4 KV- 133, I done,” Rocky grumbled, “was to give me the courtesy of calling on the phone as he promised last week. But, no. 1 figure he’ just giving me the old business about this is it, take it or leave “I’m not buying. I’m' still here and I plan to be here for a while. The veteran slugger hit only .238 last seasim, but had ^ home runs. He drove in 72 runs in 151 games. There were those who come to terms with their clubs Thuraday. Steve IWiitoko-, r^htfielder f(«r the Yankees, returned his kigned contract, leaving Elston Howard as the lone New York holdout. Hank Aaron, previousty announced to be in the fold, |or-malty signed a contract with Atlanta, that gives him a saluy of around 1100,090. Afua&tr Brave signee was pitcher Ken Johnsem. Only Joe Torre la unsigned among the Braves. first place grip by slipping past the Oxford Merchants, 70-64. UNBEATEN The city’s tone unbeaten quintet, Coulacos Insurance; trimmed Lee’s Lawn & Garden Center, 60-35, and Orchard Lanes ripped Town & Country Lounge, 7146, in International circuit contests. The Pontiac National League results had McDoliald’s Drive-In conquering Highland Lakes, 8M6, and Acker Construction edging the Unbeatables, 65-61. McBride, who now has a 28-points per game average, and Hazen sparked Square Deal to a 56iKdnt final half as the garag^en outscored Howe’s in every period. Lakeland notched 52 points in its s e c 0 n d half, displaying a attack with four players in twin figures. George Franz’s 19 led the assault wWle Dave Struble hit 17, Bob Taylor 16 and Tom Nickmap 13. Mike Kulinski tallied 30 points for Struble but the realtors owed their win to a clutch performance by Don Taylor. He tallied all seven of his points after Zilka had taken a late 4847 lead with 10 points in a row. Mickey Forsythe’s 25 for the heating unit jumped him into third place in the township NL scoring. FREE THROWS The Oxford Hills’ upset win was featured by its stifong finishes in each half, and a 21 of 31 free throw effort. The winners out^ot Perry Drugs, 21-8, from the charity stfipe. Gary Hunter and Gene Lee each had 16 for the victors, but Sammy Soles of Perry took game honors with 20. Odds Sta(J(ed Against MSU Crucial Road Games Faced by Spartans By United Press International The home court advantage which has been so prevalent in the Big Ten season this year has stacked the odds against Michigan State’s chances of climbing back into the league lead during the upcoming week-end, The- Spartans, now in second place with a 6-3 record, will have to face Wisconsin on the Badgers’'home floor at Madison. And even if the Spai pull out a win they’ll need help from the Iowa Hawkeyes. R ★ ★ Iowa, after suffering upsets to Wisconsin and Minnesota in its last two outings, will be at Indiana. The Hoosiers, currently leading the conference with a 7-2 mark, will be double-trouble at home. But should they while MSU wins, the Big Ten lead would be shared by the two schools—each with a 7-3 mark. , In otter games scheduled for the weekend, Michigan will be at Minnesota, Illinois will be at Purdue and Northwestern will be at Ohio State. Michigiui State faces a pair of “must*’’ road games during tte next two weeks. The ^Mutans go against Wisconsin Satinrday, then play two games at home and go back EGBOARD PANEL 88’ .*3" HAG6ERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2058HAQ6EmTIIWY. Walled Likt-MA 4-4881 khMBAW. tallM tml "AAICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" OpM 7:30 «M.'te 6 p.iii.~Fri. NH« to 9 |».m.-SaI. 7i30 cun. to 5 p.ni. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1967 YOURCHOtCEOF .CENTURY .YELLOWSTONE .UFEHME PREMIER MOBILE HOME SPICIAL CUARAMCl 16'Ft. Malard, 6 Sleeper 19-Ft. Sage, 8 Sleeper 21>Ft. Century, 4 Sleeper Lifetime Premier Mobile Home, Sleeps 6. SAVE $849 STACHLER TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd, (M-59) - Pontiac Phone 332-4928 HOURS! 'Forgotten Team' in NGM Tourn^ Petitions Back Coaches Support for Illinois SAVE NOW! SPECIALS Mahogany Panelling 4’x«> $3*® a sheet 2"xrx7-ft 44*.. 1”x3” Stripping .03*« 2"x4”x8-ft. 54L rx2” stripping .02*. DICKIE LUMBER CO. Houn 8 A.M. to S P.M.-Satutdayt 8 AM. to 1 P.M. 2495 ORCHARD UKE ROAD, Phone 682-1600 CHAMPAIGN, ni. (AP)-Petl-ons urgitig the University of Illinois to fight for retention of three coaches, or withdraw from the Big Ten if their dismissals were demanded, reportedly swept the state Friday. The petitions rode the wake of University President DavW D. Henry’s declaration Thursday that Illinois will appeal to conference faculty representatives at Chicago next we^ an edict of Big Ten athletic directors, w ★ ★ The directors ordered Illinois to fire football coach Pete . liott, basketball coach Hany Combes and his assistant, Howard Braun, or else show cause why the university’s membership in the conference should not be suspended or terminated. Dr. Henry said that he considered this too harsh and will urge the prerogative of appeal. ON PROBATION The university penalized itself by placing Elliott and Combes on probation and declaring IS athletes ineligible in footbaU and basketball after disclosure in December of irregular financial assistance from a $21,000 slush fund. The entire Illinois footbaU squad of 82 players siped a petition Thursday urging Dr. Henry’s full support behind retention of ElUott. Another petition, to be given state wide circulaticm, was started in Champaign by several prominent alumni businessmen, including star end Bob Castelo of 1039 and basketball captain Bob Riegel of 1937. Several thousand signatures are expected for the petition. It to Dr. Henry that the university has shown good faith in penalizing itself and urges that Illinois withdraw from the conference if the Big Ten does not ease the severity of the athletic director’s edict. BOWL ON TV ATTENTION ALL SANCTIONED BOWLERS NEW "BEAT.THE CHAMP” FORMAT OPEN TO ALL SANCTIONED MEN AND WOMEN BOWLERS Qualifying Sites HURON BOWL - Sat., FeB. 25 at 1 P.M. Sun., Feb. 26 at 10 A.M. HOWES LANES - Sun., Mar. 5 at 11 A.M. and at 1P.M. AIRWAY LANES - Sun., Mar. 12 at 11 A.M. and at 1 P.M. Call for Reservation AIRWAY HOWES HDRON LANES LANES BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road PONTIAC MA 5-5011 FE 5-2525 6696 Dixie Hwy. PONTIAC Other aipport for the three coaches gained momentum. Followers planned to run ads in UrbanaOiampaign newspapers requesting readws to out coupons backing retention of the coaches. They were to be sent to a post office box and then presented to Dr. Henry. 'Cousin' Knicks Provide Another Win for Celtics By United Press International If there’s a sure thing in sport * lese days it’s that the Bostwi f ® ' Texas Western Defends Title ^ At-Large Selections, MIT Teams Picked' By the Associated Press Texas Western, the forgotten t^ in coU^ basketball, is biac^ to defend its national championship in the NCAA post-season tournament and the Miners from El Paso aren't conceding anything to any team. “The boys have been pointing for this aU year,” Don Haskins, the Miners’ coach, said tpday after the NCAA had filled its 23-team field for the championship tourney opening March 11. these days it’s that the Celtics will win when they play the New York Knicks in a National Basketball Association game. The Celtics haven’t lost to the Knicks since March, 1965 and Thursday increased their string of victories over the hapless New Yorkers to 17 games with a 122-117 decision. Siegfried and Bailey HoweU scored 28 points each for the Celtics and Walt Bellamy h»l 27 for the Knicks. ThvniitY'. RmuHi It schtduled. Tpuy's OMIMt Columbu. at Tolado Port Wayne at Mudcagon Saturday's damn Dayton at Toledo Columbus at Port Huron ! Muskegon at Das Moines muanmmmm m HMi immiims Gwnuin* pnifinishtd hardwood PANELING OurAAodt $1198 4x8 Eupwitiv* I I Pandl 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 Homes get outdafd, tool A GENERATION ogo, very few homes were Insulated. Today, the uninsulated home is considered obsolete! But ony uninsulated hofne con be mode os comfortable os the most modem, in ]ust a day or two you eon completely encbse your house in 0 protective blanket of fireproof INSULATION l'A"3*8,.n. S"..9%.rt. 3"..5*s*n. THE CROSS BUCK . Aluminum Combination Door Pre-finished,pre-hung white enoi^ door. A IseauHfvl addition to «tny $331$ Marquette, Memphis State, Rutgers and St Peter’s of New Jersey. Louisville, Western Kentucky and Connecticut qualified automatically for the NCAA as conference champions. Eleven other conference champirais complete the NCAA field. At present they shape up as Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia, Indiana, Kansas, U. of Pacific, Brigham Young, Southern M^odist, Toledo, Temple and unbeaten UCLA, the country’s No. 1 team. ★ Haskins didn’t mention the Bruins, but he obviously had UCLA in mind when he said “the boys have been pointing for this all year, a chance to go back.” Hardly anyone expected the Miners to uj^et Kentucky for the 1960 national chanqrion-ship, but they did. Haskins hopes his boys can go all the way again although UCLA, with its super^sophomore. Lew Alcin-dor, is favored. one hour after the NCAA issued its at-large invitations Thursday, the selection conunittee of the National Invitation Tournament, the other major post - season tourney, landed seven teams. The 14-team NIT opens March 9 in York. Named to the NCAA, along with Texas Western, were Boston College, St. John’s of New York, Virginia Tech, Houston, Dayton, Seattle, New Mexico State and the champion of the Ivy League, dther Princeton or Cornell. INVITATIONAL Syracuse, Providence and Utah State, three of the counfry’s top independents, were ta^wd for the NIT along with AP Wlruphun HAS THE UPPER HANIX-New York University’s Gary Wifrock (34) controls a rebound Thursday night above the reach of Notre Dame’s Bob Arnzen (40) and. Bob Whitemore. An unidentified NYU player watches at the right during the first half action at Madison Square Garden. Automatic TRANSMISSION »SERVICE < RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 822 Oakland - FE 4-8T81 Detroit Tigers Start Spring Training Today (Conthmed From Page C-1) eluding the kind of pitch we throw, our age, to whom we throw the pitch, when we throw the pitch, in what parks we throw the pitch and many other things.” Sain is not the kind of pitching cMch who will allow his pitchers to think their job is only to pitch and to forget their own responsibility at the plate. As a pitcher himself Sain said his objective at the plate was always to find a way to contribute to the scorinjg of team. “I always wanted to contribute to at least one run a game, either by a hit, by getting a sacrifice hit to advance a runner and by not striking out. Sain led all pitchers ip batting in 1947 while with Boston, hitting .345 for almost 100 times at bat, but what was even more impressive was the fact that-during tiiat season be did not strike out once. MORE CHANCE not saying friat every pitcher should strive to be a big hitter, but he should try not to be a strike-out batter. After all, even if a pitcher never hits the ball out of the infield, every time he puts the ball Into play by just tapping it somewhere, his chances of getting on base and contributing to the scoring of the team are much better.” Sain is proud (me statistic during the 1947 season.. He had 18 runs batted in, vdiich is considered hl^ for a pitcher who took part in an average of 35 games during the season. “Most of them were {dddly hits, but it’s getting the mn in which counts, who cam what kind of hit it Is,” he Ski Jumpers Eying Record at Pine Mf. IRON MOUNTAIN (UPD - A duel between Nenrwegian and American stars and the chance for a new North American record were to unfold this weekend Ptthe atuiuNl'Flfie Mbontain ski jumping classics. A field of 70 gathered for the two-day meet, including Denver’s J^ Baifanz, the leading American contender in the pack. The contest may develi^ into a duel between Baifanz and Fritz Prydz, a Norwegian student at Salt Lake City University. Prydz won the North American chanq)ionship in 1963 and has defeated Baifanz twice this year, first at Steamboat SiH-ings, Colo., and again last [weekend at Westby. Sain met most of his staff of pitchers for the first time today but he has studied their records, their statistics, their good and bad games on paper and he concluded, ‘"There are some real fine arms in this camp, My job is to work with these arms and try to get the right arm in the right place at the righttime.’* One pitcher, noted poor hitter Hank Aguirre, was glad to hear that Sain was goil^ to judge the arms of each pitcher and not their batting averages or hitting power first. NBA Standings easMrn DMsIun WM LoM Pet. Buhl Philadelphia ....Si 10 .141 — Boston ........ 49 17 .743 7 New York ...... 33 )7 .471 25 Cincinnati . ... 39 37 .439 27 Baltimore ,17 51 .250 40 westam DIvIsien San Francisco .40 » Mi - St. Louis ..... 31 35 .443 9>/! Los Angties .... 2« 37 .431 livt Detroit ....... 25 40 .394 14 Chicago ....... 25 43< .;35l 15 Thursday's RasuB Boston 122, New York 117 Today's Oamas Clnclnnatt at San Francisco . - -------at Oatrolt TO THE 1987 The l^ontiac Mall FEBRUARY ZTth^MARCH 4tli Presented by ,■ The Pontiac Maiine of the Greater Pontiac Area THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1967 c—a By JERE CRAIG Youth bowling activity continues to abound in the Pontiac area with two major tournaments this weekend, and another one announced for March. JChronologically, the first Explorer Boys’ Bowling Tournament is set for tomorrow afternoon at Huron ment is set for tomorrow afternoon at Huron Bowl. Bowl. Any boy 14-17 years old may compete just by being at the establishment by 1:15 p.m. There are divisions for the sanctioned and non-sanctioned bowlers with handicaps being used. The Explorers’ organization iffovides guidance for teenage boys in their choice of pro- fessimis. i Sunday Airway Lanes will have its annual Father-Son Tour-t for all boys with squads at 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Deadline for entering is midnight today at Airway. The handicap competition permits the boy to use any male adult for his partner (father, brother, uncle, grandfather, Big Brother, or neighbor). The Auburn Heights Jaycees will have their annual Youth Bowling Tournament Saturday Mar. 11 at Auburn Lanes. Any boy or girl 8-15 years old may enter. Women's Pin Meet Starts Action at 300 Bowl Slated Tomorrow The 34th annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association city tournament will commence action tomorrow afternoon at 300 Bowl witii the official opening ceremonies to follow the initial squad. * * * A 3:30 p.m. opening squad is slated and the ceremonies are planned for 6:15 p.m., just prior to the first of two large evening squads. More than 1,000 women will compete this year for a 35AI0 prize fund. There are 206 teams entered and 152 women iigned up for the singles and The competition will continue each weekend through Mar. 18. Sunday’s first squad will begin at 10 a.m. ★ * ★ Secretary Gen Bradley advises those women who aren’t sure of their squad times for this weekend to contact her tmiight at 334-0421 or tomorrow at 300 Bowl after 1 p.m. Squad times for the future weekends will be available at the establishment, also. For the Bast SPEEDOMETER SERVICE and REPAIR In Tonn-See Us! New and RebuiH Tachometers Ramambarl Having snow tirws instoilad, dacreasas your spaadomatar raod-ing. HAVE IT CHECKED TODAY! We Repair, Reset and Calibrate Your Speedometer WItile You Wait! scon SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 196 W. Walton 33B4148 II f. r : KANSAS FLASH-Jim Ryun begins his final lap Thursday night toward a world indoor half-mile record for a dirt, unijanked track during a Kan-sas-Oklahoma State dual meet at Lawrence, Kans. He was clocked in 1:48.3 for his third world record, his first indoors. Class A Tourney Rated Wide Open Local Mafmen in Top Form on WA4U Unit Western Michigan University’s wrestling team has s e v e r ranked among the Top Ten in I The Associate Press Class A Ipoll, but Burkhart said, “I think we’re a definite threat. “We’ve got good height, ^ rebound well and we do a good job on defense. TALL TEAM 3 Kirsten, at 6-6, A handicap tourndlnent also, the competition will have boys and girls’ divisions for 8-10 year olds, 11-13 year olds and 14-15 year olds. Six trophies will be awarded. The entry fee is $140 and blanks are available at the establishment. , Unlike last year’s Jaycee tournament, no regional or state competition has been announced mcsimiif icai» iias acvciai , , , for the local winners. members from Pontiac area and DUBUNTOURNEV “I* toces tat W Mcllroy rto 1, unbeaMn at >3(1. about 6.3m %,spot m me tobhuDoubta ta«ht”besa,d^^^ Tournament at Cooley Lanesjggg (Tony Ross Of Kent Detroit with one weekend remaining (Ted Clark First weekend pace - setters Bowling Green 8-1) Mid-Charles Barnette and Guy Cole- American Conference cham-man, both of Pontiac, slipped to third place with their 1319 total. Detroit Catholic Central and Birmingham Brother Rice as definite threats. He added Ham-tramck, Highland Park, Wyan-East Detroit and Mount Clemens as teams to watch. ★ ★ ★ ‘Outstate,” he said. “I think Muskegon Heights, Pontiac Central, Flint Antral and Grand Rapids Central are good teams. We’ve been kind of watching them. Snowden, at Detroit Northwestern, sdd, “We don’t have a lot of size, only about a 6-2 average, but I have an experienced club, I think. We have good speed. “We’re trying to work on the games one at a time and I’ve Flint Central and Grand Rapids gome trouble with injuries Central and Waterford Ketter- and illness, but I think eyery-iuR- jbody will be ready for the tour- * * * nament. Coach Roy Burkhart of de-L fending champion Femdale said iiiAMi ‘You’ve got to be fortunate in “I see it as a five-team fight the first place.’’ Fred Snowden,!in Class A: Pershing, Femdale, coach of Detroit Northwestern,'Northwestern, Muskegon If we have a lot of luck | Heights and B i r m i n g h am we might get someplace.” Groves. Ferndale dropped a handful of I “We’ve shot well this year games this ye a r and isn’t and have cut down on turnovers. (Last in a series on the state prep basketball tournament) By the Associated Press Anything can happen when the 162 Michigan Class A high schools go into the state tournament, but only a handful of teams stand out and most of those are from the Detroit area. Of course, a team which had lost three or four games during the regular seasrni could come out (rf nowhere and win, but going into the tdumament coaches generally fayor Detroit Northwestern, Detroit Pershing, Detroit Catholic Central, Femdale, Birmingham Groves, Birmingham Brother Rice, Muskegon Heights, Pontiac Central, Flint Central and Grand Rapids that’s because they have good strong ball clubs. “Ralph Simpson and Spencer Haywood are our most effective scorers. Simpson, 6 - 3, is averaging about 18 points a game and Spencer 25. He’s 6-8,” Rob-^ ertson said. We try for the good shot'on basket,” he added. Pershing’s Bill Robertson said of the tournament, “You’ve always got a chance. Anyone can beat you on any given day.' You’ve got to be lucky. I “I think about the way the AP poll ranks them is about the way they’ll go in the tournament, j They all have good records and' Northwestern, Detroit Pershjng, Steed and Doyon have 1342 and the Primo Allagreen Jr. (Union Lake)—Albert Scbup-bach (Drayton Plains) team hit 1323 last weekend to grab sectHid place. There are some spots available on this Saturday and Sunday’s early squads. pions. Mcllro^ has 10 wins in 10 outings, one of them by default. Greg Doty of Lake Orion is 8-2-0 at 167 pounds. Farming-Dick Johnston is undefeated at 160 pounds in 10 starts, with two wins coming by a forfeit and a default. Johnston pinned his first opponent. Waterford Township HS grad A bowling oddity in lasti ^T®iGe«-ry Gebrowsky is'3-2-1 as a at West Side Lanes saw a Jan i9i.p'„„der and John Byrne of Grefstad’sdehvery move righ Farmington Our Lady of Sor- through the pins into the pit J ^is outings and leave the W-9-10 combina-j ^52 pounds. tion. That s not much pm ac- _________________ tion. Feuding Amateur Groups to Meet Under One Roof Maple Leaf Meet Scheduled Tonight TORONTO (AP) - A lady Russian high jumper, a distance CHICAGO (AP)—Under guise runner from Kenya and a young of the biennial meeting of the Californian on a fiberglass pole United States Olympic Commit-jtee, the long-feuding Amateur I Athletic Union and National Collegiate Athletic Association will [mingle under one roof this weekend. USOC Saturday and y call for solidifying preparations for this year’s Pan-American Games and the 1968 Olympic Games and the most non-controversiai feature of all will be presentation of the 1966 Sullivan Award to fabulous track star Jim Ryun on Saturday. The entire program, also including Friday’s meeting of the National AAU’s executive committee, will be held in the same downtown hotel. ★ ★ * Before the USOC gets down to business, the AAU Friday is expected to discuss the status of its power struggle with the NCAA sponsored Federation movement including a threat-end anti-trust suit concerning j sanctioning of track and field are among those provide the highlights of Maple Leaf Games here tonight. Taisai Chenchik, European women’s high jump champ, is one of four lady jumpers in the meet. Her best jump, 5-10Vs, is 1% inches off the women’s record. Kenyan Kipchoge Keino, world record holder at 3,000 meters, tops a strong three-mile field that includes another ~ Sian, Anatoly Kuryan. Keino w(m the three-mile at the British Empire Games in August and Kuryfn was serond in the 3,000-metcT steeplechase in the European Championships September. One of America’s outstanding metro-suburban radio stations Local and world naw9 on the hour Good music all day long Heavy coverage of community events SERVING THE 2V4 BILLION DOLLAR OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET! ; 4;30a.in.to^ MIDNIGHTi EMU Regents YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan University withdrew its applfcation for membership in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) Thursday. The EMU Board of Regents took the action, notifying the presidents of the four member schools by telegram. EMU said it will remain independent for the 1967-68 athletic year. ★ ★ ★ Spokesman said there were “many reasons” for EMU’s decision, including a question over the pending IIAC program of financial aid to athletes and other factors. The proposed aid program includes payment for an athlete’s tuition, bwks, certain fees, and 50 per cent of his room and board costs. EMU also was said to have disapproved a league basketball schedule under which each member team would play the other members four times. NHL Standings Chicago New York . Thursdiv'e RmuHi Toronto 4, Detroit 2 Boston 2. Montreal 2, tie Today's Games No games Kheduled. Saturday's Gamas It Detroit, afternoon SAVOY LANES OPEN BOWLING Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. Now Taking Reservations for the ’67-’68 Season Saturday Night Mooniight Doubies 11 P.M. Couples Only Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 333!Jt2i $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -------------, r. Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's op HIGHEST ALLOWANCE on any car in our large stock of new Cadilli now on hand! BRAND NEW '67 Cadillacs from ^5,040 DELIVERED COMPLETE with complete factory equipment Immediate delivery! 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THOROSEAL .. $780 Comet in 7 colors ■ WATERPLUC_^^55 QUICKSEAL Smooth Fmith Coot HEATING end COOLING DIVISION $«LES Toridhilt SERVICE »-H0UR SERVICE "« H fl* BRUSH CLEANER U I MASKING TAPE y4”xl80 ft- w AN ANTIQUING PROCESS .$^98 4 ll Kit • Apply over old finishes • Make point removal unnecessary • Eliminate scraping and sanding Lay-a-Way on All Power Mowers a Garden Tractors PONTIAC PBgSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Reassessmenf: Problem hr Waterford Although steps In the right cresting a 2-26 equalizing factor directk» are being taken, Waterford Township is faced with an unenviable task in its quest to assess all property at one-half hue cash value as required in Michigan’s new Constitutim. With only a handful of assessing department personnel, It’s a mammoth enoi# chore just appraising new development But to properly evaluate all property for taxing pwposes at a uniform 50 per cent, existing inequities first must be eliminated. Several properties will have to be reevaluated and adjustments made. It’s not fair for a property owner to be taxed higher than a nei^bor with an identical piece of real estate. ★ * * How is this uniformity accomplished in a rapidly-growing community of 60,000 residents where overworked assessors already are charged with assessing 28,000 descriptions of property. Recemeal and on a comparative basis. YEARLY GOALS In 1965 assessors concentrated primarily on acreage values. Last year they devoted more attentirai to reevaluating real estate where inequities existed. Hie township’s interim goal is to assess all property at a uniform 25 per cent. Then the 50 per cent ratio could be achieved simply by multiplying an assessments by two. Hia taxation rate per 51^600 of assessed valuation would be reduced by 50 per cent in the proress. ★ * ★ Because of inequities revealed by the Oakland County Equalization Department, the ratio fell short of 25 per cent last year, instead of the desired 2. 1967 PROGRAM The 1967 cycle begins next month. Township tax rolls must be closed by March 7, according to CSiief Deputy Assessor Claude Wagner. The community’s board of review wil hold hearings March 7-9-10-13-16 to listen to taxpayers’ complaints. The county equalization department examines the assessments in each unit M the county avoid inequities. It would be unfair if a $20,000 home was assessed at 50 par Girl Is Injured in 3-Car Crash An Avon Township girl is in ■atisfactmry condition at St. Jo-s^h Mm’oey Hospital following a threeKar acddent last night at the intersection of Saginaw and Wilson. Ruth A. Lange, 19, of 252 Grey suffered a broken nose, according to Pontiac police, when the car in udiich. she was riding collided with another about 10:50 p.m. Kenneth D. Blair, 19, of 3095 HoUew Corner, Di^en, driver of the car, Md pidlce he was northbound uhen a car driven by Percy Brownlee, 43, of 432 Raeburn turned in ^nt of him. iBrownlee’s car then skidded into a third automobile parked nearby, police said, ^ownlee, who escaped serious injury, was charged with being dmr& and disorderly. Blair was trated at _ for injuries and released. Credit Union Officers Listed FLYNN Robert T. Flynn of 138 Ogemaw was elected president of the Pontiac Cooperative Federal Credit Un-i«i, 156 W. Hu-|ron, at the re-*coit annual I meeting. I Other officers ‘ elected wer WililamL.Trea-nor of 2918 La-cota, vice president; Archie MacDonald of 560 E. Kennett, secretary; and Joseph L. Per-kowski of Warren, treasurer. The Board of Directm declared a 4^ per cent annu^ dividmid on sh^s for the last six m" amplifier that dglivars 1()0 woM» of undittortod music power! MIcromoHc rgcord player Is exceptionally oocurete, has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Stereo FAA-AM rodio hos flywheel tuning and Automatic Frequency Oontrel to lock in FM stations. Mediterranean cabinet in dork pecan. NOW ONLY SoHv-jlote parts hove 5-yeor warranty; I-yeor home service. M95 PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot Rear of Store f ER^N-TQ-PERSON CREDIT e No Down PdyifiBnl • 90 Days Sam* at Cath • Up to 36 Months to Pey mm THE roNxiAC press> friday> February 24, loer c—5 OPPOSING SIDES — Shown arriving yesterday for 9 meeting of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stockholders in New York (top, from left) are: Tom Deegan, attorney Louis Nizer and MGM President Robert H. O’Brien. Bottom (from left) are: Abe Pomerantz, Philip J. Levin and attorney Murray Cur-fein. The meeting closed early last night after the selection of 12-man slates for a board of directors of the 43-year-old film giant, valued at $184.9 million. O’Brien and his slate are opposed by Levin and his group in the proxy battle. AF Chief of Staff Hits General's Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force, in a once-secret report, accuses Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page of showing “a lack of sound judgment” at an Air War College seminar in which he reportedly criticized U.S. conduct of the Vietnam war. Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff, told the Senate Armed Services Com-nndttee he Investigated and drew that conclusion before Page was ousted as War College commandant. # ★ ★ McConnell denied that the Information which led to his reassignment of Page to command of the 313th Air Division, Okinawa, was given him by former Arizona Gov. Samuel P. Goddard Jr. Goddard, an Air Force Reserve colonel bteing considered for brigadier general, attended the seminar Dec. 15 at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. McConnell’s report bore a confidential label, making it a military secret, when he submitted It Feb. 8. Two weeks later, after Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, complained about the secrecy lebel. Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown told the committee the document had been classified by mistake. COPY OBTAINED The Associated Press obtained today a copy of McConnell’s report, endorsed by nnell’s report, endorsed by Brown and relayed to the Senate by Secret^ of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The Air Force chief of staff did not say where he obtained his information about the Page remarks. The War College seminar was held in secret and under a tradition which bars the public attribution of statements made there by officers and officials who lecture. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Smith, whose inquiries led to the Pentagon reports, told the Senate Thursday that Page reportedly said during his lecture there had been bomb shortages in Vietnam. Col. Michael J. Jacksor of New York, a reserve officer who attended the seminar, said; Goddard challenged and debated Page after the War College commander made critical comments about U.S. conduct of the Vietnam conflict. ★ ★ ★ Goddard denied it. Sen. Smith said other reserve colonels at the seminar accused Goddard of complaining to the Pentagon about thg Page state-leitts. Goddard has said he did not complain to McNamara. FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Man; wearan ut talac taetn suffer embarrassment beoauae tuetr ptatM drup, sup or wabble at ]ust tbs wrung time. Don’t lire In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTinrrH. tbs non-acid powder, on your plates. Hulds talM teeth more firmly so they feel mure comfortable Checks denture breath. Dentures that lit are essential to health. Seeyour dentist regularly. Get FASTBKTH at all drug counters. scons Early Bird SALE A Chance to Save By Making Your Ptirchaeei Before April 8.95 Turf Builder..... -o- 7.95 4.95 Turf Builder4A5 7.95 HaHs Plus... 6.95 14.95 Halts Plus.. 12.95 3.95 50% Windsor Seed... 3.45 8.95 50% Windsor Seed... 7.95 4JI5 tare Windsor Sood.. .4A5 11.95 tan Windsor Sood.. 10.95 • , Begonia Bulbs ■ n a extra large ea.29* , Salt for Water Softeners WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Coe 4261 Dixia Hifhway, Drayton nains, Micbican IMtlaaltorthofPmrtiae HUGE SAVINGS ON FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! We're celebrating the Year of the Frigidaire Happening with a one-day sale that’s a Happening in itself I Prices take the one-day plunge tomorrow at 9 a- "i- They’ll be back to regular the day after. If you want a real buy and Frigidaire quality, you can’t afford to miss this sale. FRQST-PR00F17 WITH A GIANT I54^LB. 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(NEMA standard) • Fits into just 32” a Big fresh food section • Super-fast ice cube freezing • Protected ice tray storage • Twin vegetable Hydrators • Deeb door shelf for milk cartons, tall bottles, big 46-oz. juice cans SAVE $20 TOMORROW s^nooo • Durable Press Care helps new fabrics stay smooth without ironing • Two speeds, including a Gentle setting for delicates SAVE $10 TOMORROW $19900 • Deep Action agitator, Jet-Away rinse, jet-8fmple mechanism • Jet-fast spin cuts drying time, saves hea\7 lifting f:‘ L"' IV i CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 333-7052 “where quality furniture is priced right*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^, FEBRUAEY 24, 1967 'j'>,........................................................................................................................................................................................................I' AP to High Court: Walker Story True WASfflNCTON (AP) - The Associated Press has asked ' Supreme C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24rim C—T Charlie Company Leads the Way Into Battle WAR ZONE C, South Vietnam (AP) — They were in Charlie Company, ready to assault a landing zone 300 yards Cambodia — Uieir small part in Junction City, the largest operation (rf the war. Everyone in the battalion, of the 2nd Infantry, a 1st Divi- sion outfit, said Charlie was a good company. That’s why it was to be first in the landing zone. On the strip at Minh Thanh, 55 helicopters ware ready to lift the battalion, called the “Ram- geants supposedly held off a platoon with a cannon ramrod at Vera Cruz. The company commander, Capt. Gilbert H. Wichert. Bellevue, Neb., was quiet. His men said he was okay. Wichert, 34, worked his way from iH'ivate to master sergeant hi nine montiis rodders," because one of its ser-.^fl, ^ rjfle piatoon in Korea. HELICOPTER The helicopter blades began to turp. “1 hope this is as easy as the - Iron Ihian^” said one of the S sevoi in tt» helicc^ter. ■ i “I Just hope the Vietcong ■ knows I’m married. And I love * my wife," said another. The SI landing zone was the trickiest of ■ the six 1st Division, controlled assaults of the day: small clearing, trees up close, nice ma-chinecgun positions for the enemy. Everymie knew this. “My mom used spahk me r crossing the street,” one infantryman recalled as the chopper moved forward, ^raping its skids a few seconds be-I fore soaring upward. LAST ASSAULT “I’ve been on five of these assaults and this is my last. In two months I’m going back to I the artillery. I’m going to take I my pride and hide,” he said. A couple of sniper rounds bounced off the helicopter without result. “Did you hear that? 'Diey’re shooting at us,” the medic said. “I fully (hougbt we were going to be shot,” said a second lieutenant looking around him. ‘I emptied a whole clip.” ‘"These aren’t our tripods,” a mortar man told his sergeant. “We clean ours all the time before we turn them in and get dirty ones back,” he said. ’Die sergeant cursed. The digging and chopping continued. Green fatigues turned black with sweat. It was nearly 100 degrees in the buzzing jungle. T carry more ammunition than anybody,” said a private between swings of a pick. “How much?” asked another. “400 Time to go in. The chopper’s altimeter needles started re-_ volving quickly to thef^ left. ■ The chopper gunners began ■ firing. Tracers danced. “Hot ■ L2i” came the yell; the warning * that it would be a tough landing zone. LIKE FLUSHED QUAIL vantage of theie pre-spring elearonee prices. Simplicity 5 , and ether malces to select from ... 4 H.P. and op. Easy to ■ I**'® ^“shed quail, everyone fir- Get Rid of Snow In A Hurry! We still hove a good selection of self-propelled snow! blowera In stock and they've got to go nowl Take ad-B handle, easy to store. From «150 While They Last! PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! See Our New 42-Inch 3-BLADE ROTARY MOWER The B«»t Buy For Yout ing their M16’s on automatic. Lots of noise, then silence as the B choppers left. | ■ Everyqne moved into the tree- ■ line. It was not a hot LZ after | *1 all. Everyone was okay. The 2 dust cleared and 450 men began B looking over the LZ, an island in ■ the Vietcong sea of War Zone C.! 2' The battalion formed into a 2 djejense ,qlrclt for the night,, ■ Charlie Company taking a third ■ of the pie. Everyone began dig-2 ging holes, chopping down trees 2 to cover them. TTiey were within mortar range of Cambodia PONTIAC where the Vietcong bed down. UE’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER re Service What We Sell! Open Daily S:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Closed Sundays 823 Mt. Citmens I “We’re right in,|be-njjcjdle gf ' iHanoi," a private-caid. I Ceramic file Bargains For floor, wall, eryztalino, Was69oNow Ceramic Wall Tile 4«/4x4«/i QQc „ H and up ‘I’”' VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •x9 1/16 M A First U Quality ■■Each SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON W Yard Yard 3 Patterns Only Pre-FiiNshed PANELING Driftwood - Dork Walnut Sondlowoed Walnut Block Walnut :95 each VIKING CARPETING SOLD HERE Sea Us for Froo Eitimatos FUSTIC WALL TILE stock Colors 1 ® 1 Each Carpet your Kitchen! Uso OZITE ' Town Ot' TorraCf, Carpet mad* with Voctitt (ibor onyplac# indoors or outdoors. Resists stoins and spotting. Motes cloon 4SS sq. yd. vacuums clean inside. 16 decorator OMite TOWIIir TERRACE CARPET CEIUNG TILE 12x12 Plain... 10c • 12x12 i 13c* 12x12x1/2 STYROFOAM 1S^ Each and Up Wo Stock a Complete Lint of SUSPENDED GEILIII6 TILE Vr ISMt iacludes <‘T” Mstal Tub Enclosure • Extruded o Aluminum Framt ___ o Haavyweleht a Frosted oTa» ■■ff A MODERN VANITY 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim *44« Pontiac's Largest Tile Center Our Own Insfallation Work Done by Expdrts Open Mon., Fit. >t« P.M,>Frtt Firkina la Bear COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM YOUR •YEAR AROUiD” HEADQUARTERS FORSAVIMU! FREE ESTIMATES 8IVEN | I PAMELINO 4*x4* in Three Shades.......^1,99-aach K You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. 'Me and Larry carry 500,” said the second private. Night came. Charlie’!; platoon sfruck laterite, granulated granite. After five hours of digging the men stood only ankle deep in their holes. Ambush patrols were sent 100 yards beyond the perimeter. Claymore mines were strung in front of the positions. 'Then a sniper opened fire. One man was hit in ttiB belly and was taken out by helicopter. Protective artillery fire fell around the battalion. Bravo Cwnpany kept opening up with machine guns. ■’It’s another one (rf those jhts,” said Wichert to his first sergeant, Kenneth Caine of Buffalo, N.Y. “One of many," said Caine., Dawn brought an incredible roll of thunder — B52’s bombing South of the battalion. "That would make a defector out of me,” said Caine. If Your Business ' Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call 4 J. 0. Purnell or James K. Breckenriilge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Ri'ker Bldg. 338-4031 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CT,UBS . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Compare Oils topiraezer 2-door-irs aiopvaiuB! • FRIGIOAIRE 127-lb. zero zone top freezer and big fresh food section are completely Frost-Proof! • TwiftBydrators and deep. doof.|helf. • Plua the Power Capsule for Space Age Refrigeration! SAVE $50<^ Modernize in minutes wnn Twin 30 by FRieiDAIREI RC0S3aJS0”Elaotrie WMfeOnly • It updates youf whole kitchen the minute you slide it into place. • Two spacious 30* ovens. • Cook-|4aster fiiwer) oven Cftnt^t'Starts/#oks/stops alt automatically at times you select SAVI $40 SUNBEAM Vista Hand Mixer $12« ★ HOOVER Hair Dryer Only $995 ★ » HOOVER Can Opener save on lood bills-and dofrosiingi • Thrifty, 416-lb. size Frost-Proof Frigidaire Freezer! • 100% Frost-Proof. No defrosting ever! • Four full-width shelves— five door shelves. • New Power Capsule— for True Food Security! SAVE $4000 LOOK! From dirly to Clean automaiicaliyi • Frlgldaira Eiectri-claan Oven cleans Itself and the racks automatically! • Tender-matie roasting makes meats more tender automaticstlyl • Cook now, serve later— Meal Minder oven controf. SAVB LOfS! * DOOR BUSTIN SPECIALS * Hew low Cost FRIGIDAIRE' Hobile Dishwasher Medtl DW-STK • Compact design, yet holds 12 table settings (NEMA). ■ Choice of 4 cycles • So easy to load and unload. • Rolls to sink and cupboard-stores almost anywhere. • No installation required. SAVE $^000 FRI6IDAIRE big capacity, big moisture removal! j Suspension plus ' front panel for quieter operation. Hugo Serrings Motorola Table Radio la®® ★ TELEVISION Indoor Antenna $|98 ★ Set of Stainless Steel Mixing Bowls $309 FRIGIDAIRE Gas Dryer dries-to-order electronically! This big-oven range IS FRIGIDURE’S lowest pricBdl Model • New Electronic Dryness Control feels clothes electronically—shuts off automaticallyl • The oven's 23* wide, meets every cooking need .from _Jioliday meals to hot snacks. • No-stoop lint screeni • Gontia Flowing Heat! • Two big 8” and two 6' 8u^ face units, unlimited heat settings (Warm to HighX • Porealaln Enameled Broiler/ftoaster pan- Save $4000 346S AiHrarn BcL, Avbvni Heights, UL a-3900 CRUMP ELECTRIC -----T- H THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 lim Enjoy a Businossman'i Luncheon ' Special: “Hot Corn Beef Sandwich” Complete Selection pinners - Liquors CNTCIITAINMENT Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of "Sally at the Organ" UL 2-3410 331S Auburn Rd., at the Light in Auburn Heights Churchgoers Will Be Asked to Sign Pledges ■ __-— i i,,...- ' i' -.v'll. ^ ,!«■ ■■ i . Open Housing Drive Starts in Tointes' BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! j DETROIT (AP) - A sU-enU-ous drive in support (rf open housing is under way in the af-f i u e n t, suburban Grcese jpointes. j Less than 10 years ago pass-ling grades on such things as race, religion and national or-ligin were required of prospec* ]tive home owners there. I ★ ★ . ★ I Even as late as last July, ttte jflrst Negro family to bre^ the color line was verbally | Five Roman Catholic churches have agreeif to distribute pledge cards passion Sunday, and Mrs. Foster Braun, card committee chairman, says all but two Protestant churches have pledged to take part by mailing cards to members or making them available at the church. PLEDGE CARDS The cards say: “We who live Grouse Pointe believe that COMMERCE UNlOh UKE at HAOGERTY RO. EH MWI-Uow »iHi (t Diitk lt.n-ShiUrM UiiEir It Frat SHOr SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 P.M. FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS UNIVERSAL PRESENTS rUNMnn-^Dnoni Swingiri '^1 Thatfiape^ ThelVont^' [.bused to ^ ■“ iteen-aeers P*®®® residence. i Today only two Negro fami-F® f lies, other than those who Uve-in without reg _ to at homes or mansions where «'®®d «'• they work, reside in the five 8“>- Grosse Pointes suburbs, where' Mrs. Andrew W. L. Brown, the average family income is president of the general com-$13,500. In one suburb the aver- mittee, says her organization is age is $22,500. ■ Iconducting “a continuous PAWioN ninvnAY house-seUers who PASSION SUNDAY ^ restrictions of race, A campaip highlight comes i^oior or creed.” on Passion Sunday, March 12 two weeks before Easter. On that day, members of churches in the suburban communities will be asked to sign “open housing covenant cards,” which pledge what sponsor consider “a moral commitment” against discrimination. which the jnxiapect appears to have absorbed local customs.” The remaining three per cent was given no general heading. The witness insisted “this operation is not primarily racial.” But he agreed a passing score was 50, and that an applicant required 55 pSMhts if of Polish descent, 65 of southern European (Greek, Italian or Lebanese) extractimi, and 85 per cent ifjewish. There was no passing grade, for Negroes. AGENTS DOCaCED One briAer testified any agent was docked his commission if he sold to a family which had not passed. The hfichigan Corj»ration and] Securities Commission ordered! the point system abandoned in the wake of the hearing it conducted. Committee members also hold meetings in their homes to introduce prospective readen present residents, and they pro-j vide an escort service for house shoppers. Speakers are provided civic organizations on re-| quest. Advertisements in Negro A newly formed 75-member “W” J multifaith group calling itself ® I tha w 115 to 20 pcr ccnt of thosc (tailed toe c(^mimttee for open ^ ^ housing in Grosse Pointe” du-ecting the campaign. lu sen vu u REFERENCE REPORT Some of the prominent persons who live in the Pointes Include Henry Ford II, chairman! of IXatl Motor Co.; f(»merGov.| G. Mennai Wflliams, who served as assistant secretary of state for African affairs under Presidents Kennedy and Jiton-son; Ralph C. Wil^n Jr., owner of the Bufaflo Bills of the: American Footoall League, and Mrs. Horace Dodge of toe Dodge! auto family. * '★ * 1 The Pointes have a total population of 55,141, They are Grosse Pointe, Grosse Pointe i Farm, Grosse Pointe Park,' iGrosse Pointe Stnres, andl Grosse Pointe Woods. i IforfittAj Fiii& Foodi and Lu^iiViA International Smorgasbord Bar Round of Beef and other Delectable ^ ^ Entrees, 32 Relishes and Halad»b Assort- ^ 5(| ment of Appetisers and a Delirious Dessert. ■ ’ Saturday, 7 to 11 p-m. $2.50 FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS CHOICE OF FINE SEAFOODS A Complete Menu Always DINNERS from FREE PARKING k Wide Track at W. Huron FEderal 2-1170^ He claws his way out of the Florida sih/anip land...And he's too tough to tame, except for the right woman I ALSO craLOiNEKKOOKS chsoEVERETT Safety Panel Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super-j visors, will participate in a high-jway safety panel discussion I Tuesday at the National Association of Counties legislative conference in Washington, D. C. County officials from through-' out toe n a t i 0 n will attend toe ..conference that begins Sunday An official of both the Grdsse Pointe Property Owners Association and the Git)sse Pointe Brokeiis Association testified in. 1960 on what he called a “reference report” circulated. among real estate dealers on prospective buyers. He said a private detective agency'did the^ investigating. | ‘The real estate man hasi learned to distii^sh prospects | who may harm values,” he ~ f said. “But instead of guessing, i iZfl/wyfewe the Grosse Pointe Property I ‘ | Owners Association, in fairness,!'^ ^ “ - * calls for a reference report.” THI UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU HAVE Ee SEENI THE SUPER ACTION SHOW OF SHOWS! nfom-iiiwioeiRYiui-Div-Pitt 2nd BIG HIT! IJBFHIMIBUIIIIIIIEIIIOI THE PQjgJTlAC PRESS. FBIDAY, FKBRUABY 24, 1967 : STEAK & EGG 2 C^t9miDb$l»t • ALWAYIIOPEN •IIHDblaHtnr. W*>|«'": practical. I 1 I feel better. I PISCES (Feb. II : you gain long P«»*-latic. L^Pi; Ic relations, your JAY 1^ YOUq BIRTHDAY perceptive, sensitive, . „„„ ot feelings, moods of ofhers. Yo VIRGO (Aug.'23- topt. 22); Individual ■MraCted to science, desirous of you edmire may seem Intent on quarrel-various cu^res. Ing. Be patient. Reallie meny around r»ri. hinh you now appear eccentr c. Pet ence and , maturity am your twin allies 'w VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word to PISCES; Partnershr ____ _________________________ B,. require special consideration. -tlwseanoe'actlylty 1s signlTicant. You I (Copyright IN7. Oeneral Fealur le decision. Today clrqumstances take ntrol. Be observent, learn f------- It would streamline the NSF organization, and tie it more closely to the House committee, as well as increase its stated interests in social sciences and in applied science. The latter nrovision has been attacked as a rejecuon ot basic researen by some scientists. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2*, 1967 _ _ .an'ce';S 'Year of Institutions' Trouble Ahead for Mart Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in viliolesale package lots Quotaf->08 are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Market Rises Irregularly NEW YORK (AP) ^ Airlines I and aerospace issues were 'strong points in an irregularly [rising stock market early this rrpauce afternoon. Trading was moder- 'ately active. Gainers outnumbered losers AppSt ToiwSSn' 'Si. I.M!by a fairly comfortable margin ASfXt'3;» the popular stock market '“■^V^TABLEs ■ .averages showed only a limited " " " “ advance. Many blue chips did little or nothing. c"js&irss'.y!"b«.- Cabbaw, Kad, bu Cabbaga. Standard, bu. Carr^ lobbad, bu. .. calery. Roof, d*. ------ HorsaradUb, pk. bik. Laaki, dz. bch......... Onloni, div, SO-lb. bag ............... Partlay, toot........................2.00 Parsnipi, tb bu * “ Rhubarb, hothousa. 5-lb. box .. Squash, Acorn, bu. ............. Squash, Buttarcup, bu........... Squash, Buttarnut, bu........... Squash, Dallclous, bu........... Squash, Hubbard, bu............. Turnips. Toppad ............... The slight iq>ward push came after a week or so of irregular or lower markets, a consolidation phase which brokers said they thought might be nearing •50 completion. Nevertheless, there wt» a certain amount of caution, even pessimism, in some published market comment. There was little in the way of fundamental news to ctu^e stock market attitudes although the trend toward a leveling out or firming j)f interest rates was bom in mind by some financial observers. The reversal of the hi^ interest rate^i^t money trend was one reason for the big advance in the stock maiket in January. AVERAGES UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no<» was up .6 at 315.4 with industrials up 1.4, rails up .2 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was up 1.78 at 848.55. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Soli-tron Devices slid half a dozen points. TWA wairants rose about 3. Fractimal gains were made by Allied Artists, Cinerama, Vemitron and GTI Corp. Down IractiOTally were Transo-gram. Alloys Unlimited, Computer Sciences and Equity Fund. Priday't lit Dhrldtndi DKlind P«- sik. Of P«y-Rptp riod RMord iblt IRREOULAR REGULAR Crawn Zcllerbach .55 0 Dayton Mall Iron .20 Q SouCaro NatBk Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par po for No. 1 live poultry: hens heavy type 19-20; roasters heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 19-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg dozen b" *'-• Whites________ 3iV2-3tWi large 29Vj; small 21; ____________________ S4-34’,5; medium 28W; small 21-21’/ti. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scor ‘' 44; 92 A 45; 90 B 65; 09 C 4IV4; 90 B 45V4; 89 C 42V4. ETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per :n by first receivers (Including U.S.): tes Grade A jumbo 30-41; extra large —a 34-34W; medium 28^ ^o^s_Grade_ A large The New York Stock Exchange WALLACE E. WHITMER ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The “year of the institutions” in the stock market last year meant more c 0 m m 1 s -I sions for brokers, but some of it was merely advance pdy] for a peck of! problems in the future. The ingredi-enUf of die I la-oblem are^ • se: CUNNIFF A dramatic rise in the num- ber of small shareholders dur-i ‘‘In the marketplace, the num-ing the past decade or more in ber of large blocks of stock — respond partly to a New York] the trademark of the institution-' ■ program to pro-al investor — rose at three times the growth rate of total volume.” mote “corporate democracy.” • A dramatic rise in the trading activity and power of the institutional traders — the mutual funds, pension funds, insurance companies, banks and others. PECULIAR SITUATIONS This activity had some dramatic effects on the prices of shares. In oiie day late last year, for instance, the price of Fairchild It makes for some pecuUar, Camera dropped $19 as funds situations. Isold out suddenly. What hap- Taking note of the increase in pened to small stockholders who the instituUonal share of total read about this decline the next market activity, Keith Funston,i.)Ttlgh Low LO(t —A— 27 44W 44W 44W 5 20W 20% 20W + Vk 1 32% 32% 32% Air Reduc 3 un!SSg.r?o^'.r“hi*g& or better Grade A Whites 32’/a; mlxed^ ”* ' I 32V^ — I 10 .... , 11^ + ' . CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-LIvo poultry: wholtsal* buying yyrlcos unchanged; roast, ers 23V1-25; special fed White Rock tryara 19-21. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 200; hardly enough steers or heifers In supply for market test. Vealers 25; not enough on hand to test prices. Sheep 350; choice and prime around 100 pounds wooled lambs 22.50. Hogs 225; not enough In today's supply to test prices. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hogs 3.000; 'most 1-2 200-230 lb 20.25-20.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 19.75-20.50; lb sows 17.25-17.75. Cattle 4,500; calves n 1,400 lb 25.75-24.25; high SS9S.Mim, rhnice 24.50-1----- ------ 1,100 lb slaughter heifers Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .40 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AOptIc 1.35b Am Photoepy Am Smelt 3a 15 30% 30% 30%- 94 77'/j 74'/3 77% -I- 44 47% 44% 47% -|- X89 31 30V2 30% -f 12 39% 39% 39% -|- 5 32% 32% 32% - 3 19'/4 )9'/4 19% 41 95Vj 95 95% + 3 55% 55V4 55V4 + 124 17% 14% 17% d- 10 45% 45% 45Vj .. 285 10% 10% 10% 35 39'/2 39 39% + 3 83% 83% 837's + Fla Pow 1.34 Fla PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordAAol Z40 ForeDaIr JO FreepSul 1.25 Fruehep 1.70 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 Genl^nam' 1 Gen Elec 2A0 Gen FdS 2.20 GenMills 1.50 Gen Mot .85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 34 24% 2 19 43% 4 14 29% 2 8 22% 22% 22% <84 24 23% 23% + % 1 21% 21% 21% -I- % 25 54% 54% 54% .... 105 B4Va 85% 85% -I- % 14 73% 73 73 7 41% 41% 41% 128 73% 73% 73% 44 70% 49% 70% 10 5% 5V4 5% PennDIxle .40 Penney 1.40a Pa PwLt, 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PflzerC UOe PhelpD 3.40e Phlla El 1.48 PhlIRdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 50% .. GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 . ... Gt West FInl 201 13 GtWSug............... 24.50-?4.') American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected n"~ — Sates (hds.) H Anken Chem Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIna 3a Atl Rich 2.80 19 25 24% 24% + V 199 91% 89% 90 — ? 30 17>% 14% 14% .... 10 54 54 54 — V 20 35% 35% 35% -H 18 59% 59 59 +I 20 34 33% 33% -)- 1 54% 54% 54% — 23 29% 29% 29% — % 1 75% 75% 75% + % 7 19% 89% 89% ' ireenGnt .80 Jreyhound 1 GrumAIr 1.20 Gulf ON 2.20 GulfSteUt .80 I 22% -I ITO -h ...a .’iS Honeywl UO Hook Ch 1.40 BeechAr .80b 14 34 17 14’/^ 1%/a 20 65^/1 65 I 38H 38% + ^ AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wf 27 37% 3 ^ 43 38% 38vt 38% + V4l|!„2l!Lt 100 3 7.14 3 5.18 3% ... , i B ,|BethStl 1.50a 3 Wb 1 '/• 1 — '/• I B^ina 1 20 ?! Sasc 25 A I’w 4.1 i2 <81 i! tx. Borden 1.20 1 9 1-14 9 1-14 9 '-'4 — A BorgWar 2.20 114 ■> 1 14 9 114 BrlggsS 2.40a “ ^ ^8% ^ 8% ”3% ": ' f'; + ^iBucyEr 1.40a 3!% oi% ngerRand 2 nfand StI 2 nsNoAm 2.40 320 60‘/4 59»r4 60 EquItyCp -16f Fargo Oils Feimont Oil FlyTlger .20g Gen Plywd U Giant Yel .60 n Mfg r on 2a in'? ________in .48 MIchSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 i.'Bulova .40b IlBurl Ind 1.2* JjBurroughs 1 813-14 8%-l-3-l4' '•iCalumH 1.20 ii _ V. CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 X Si Can Dry .50 v5 _ ” CdnP fnl.SOa 48 11% 11V. 11V. - 1 18 5% 5% 5% .. 10 1% 1 1 .. 8 IVj 1% 1% -t 11 19% 19% 19% ., 12 27% 27V2 27% .. 87 10% 10% 10% - 34 32% 31% 31% -t- 43 84% 83% 84V. -t y The Associated Pi Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 2.20 X35 55% 55 ________ 1.40a 2 191% 1917 JonLogan .80 Kaiser A. . KaywRo ^ l^ernCLd* 2.40 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths cievEllIl 1.48 Figures after decimal points are eighthsIcolg Palm'-l OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ColUnRad ^0_ Quotations from the NASD are repre-iCBS 1.40b sentative inter-dealer prices of epproxi- Col Gas 1.44 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Col P'-* It include ri AMT Corp, .................'...... 3.0 3.3 Associated Truck ................. 8.5 9.0|s Boyne ............................14.4 Braun Engineering ................17.2 Citizens Utilities Class A .......23.0 Detrex Chemical ..................23.4 ConEdls 1.80 1 20% 20 — I 27 48% 47% 48 - 28% 28'/i 49% 49V; ■fConNGas l'.40 17 28% 28% 28% ...18.5 19.1 cont Can 1.90 ..........t Ins 3 t Dll 2.40 12 44% 44% 44% + Kelly Services ................25.4 24.4 Cont C.. Mohawk Rubbelr Co......... 23.2 23.41 Control^ [ Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unm ... Safran Printing ...........14.4 Scripfo ........................4.4 Wyandotte Chemical 29.4 oo.o: '-L ir™w!Ize 2.20 MUTUAL FUNDS I 14.7iCooperln 1.20 ■ 7.7 Corn Pd 1.70 lyo'CorGW 2.50a a';,CoxBdcas .50 ,;-i:CrowCol 1.87t Sll® rrnwn rnfk 2 52Vj 51% 52% + % 7 27% 27% 27% - p-4 48% 48% 48% -h 1 350Vs 350 350% — ! 18.48|c^)^'s'pub , 8Va 1 24% 24Vs -”■ 8% + Commonwealth Stock ............10.42 11.39'curtiss V Dreyfus................ Keystone Income K-1 Keyston Growth K-2 „ Mass. Investors Growth .......11.57 12.44 “ Mass. Investors Trust .........14.19 17.49 “ Putnam Growth .................12.15 13.28 g Television Electronics ....... 9.45 10.52 n Wellington Fund ...............13.49 14.88 n Windsor Fund ..................18.19 19.77 g „ .... 12% 12% + 23 22% 22% 22% ... —Ills 24Vi 12 28% xo 1 30% 30% 30% 11 49 48% 48% IX liras IK 115% , I ITiA •+ 24% - I 19% 1 1 31% 3HA 3% -F % DOW-JONES AVERAGES 15 utilities ............ MtS'SI DiikVPw ... 45 Stocks ...........\.... 5W-*5+®-2*lduPont 1.25g ”+'’ ”|DynamCp .40 OomeMln 14) Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DroperC 1.20 Dressind 1.S t 39% 3 13 55% 55Vs 55% 37 45% 45 45% 4 11% ll'/a 11% 43% 43% .. .. . 45% 45% 54 53»/4 53% 53= 15 24% 24% 241- ......... 2 24Vj 24 Va 24 Va — % ■■ 33% 33'-58Va 581 ... 13 — 10 48% 50 45% 45% 54 53»/4 53% -15 24% 24% 24Vi ...... 24 Va 24 V: 33% 33% 58% 58% ... 12% 12% — ' 48% 48% + I 32% 33 -F ' X33 2 1 20'/4 2 284 577/e 57Va 57'/# -F 28 44 43% 43% — . 18 247/s 24% 24% - Va 4 43% 43% 43% . .. 47 S7»/e Sr/t 57% -F % 11 11% 11% 11% -F % 11 47% 47% 47% — *' 37 25 24% 25 ... 5 41% 41% 21 78% 78 ,0-m-r 12 41% 41% 41% + 4 33 33 33 -F 47% 47% ■ 2 34% 34 34 — % 7 17% 17% 17% x3 82% 82% 82% 32 44Va 44% t 4 34% 34% 2 34 41% 41 Vx 4 . 97 917/s 89 91% -FZSis 29 83 82% 82% -F % 24 81% 81% 81% -F ■■ 20 49% 49 49 — 8 50 .... ..... . 25 371/4 34% 34%-% - " 53% 53% i 53 53% .. 37 5.,............ 14 54% 54% 54% -F v 5 11% 11% 11% . 102 188 184% 187% -F3 21 80 79% 80 -F V 22 9'/4 9 9% - V 22 50% 50% 50% -F Vi —R— 139 49^ 48% 49’;^ + ^ 17 27H 2m 27V4 + V 31 32 31 Va 3^ + ^ GMC Truck Fills New Post lUigs ucaigiicu lu uiiiig lugcuici,-- ---- — A Clarkston man, Wallace E. parents of Pontiac Central High Parents. Whitmer, was recently appoint-j school students and school ad- " ' ed to the newly 1 created engineering staff position of vehicle [safety engineer for GMC Truck and 6)ach Division. Whitmer of 112 Wompole was formerly military vehicle engineer. He joined the division in 1946 as project engineer after receiving a mechanical engineo*-ing degree, and spending more than a year of postgraduate work at Cornell University and the University of Michigan. Reich Ch ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40 71 40Vx 59% 59%- 30 27V4 24% 27 -F 19 53% 53Vs 53% - 49 37% 37Va 37% - 39 28’A 28 28% + 99 9V4 9 9% -F 42 25% 241/4 25 + 14 29Vi 28% 29 + 41 351/4 35% 35'/4 .. Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b 88 24 43 28% 28% 79 48% 47Va , 393 45 43'/4 43% - % 47Va 48% 43'/4 43% 54% 57Va + % ____GD IJO Sears Roe la leaburg .40 Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSug .15g SouCair 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SoufhPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 ! 44Z/S 44% 44% -F 22 18% 18'/4 18% -F X2I 47 44% 4 23 39% 39V4 39Va - - . 45 29% 29% 29V4 - % 22 31% 31 3IV4 - 23 32% 32% 32% + 30 47% 47 47 - 29 'z2Va 22% 22% ... 284 33% 33% 33% — His work in the dipsel engine field contributed to development of GMC Truck’s Toro-Flow diesel engine series. He has also served as the division’s liaison engineer with the Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors. ministrators was held last night at the school district administration building. Instituted by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, the meetings are aimed at creating an atmosphere of Understanding between school and home. They were devised as a means of combating discipline problems at the school, which came to a head after a Jan. 13 night basketball game and resulted in the PCH team playing it$ remaining home games of the season in the afternoon. The ministerial fellowship Scott, president of the ministers’ organization, said there have been instances of fighting, insubordination, skipping school and girls being picked up at noon and after school by dropouts and married men. The problem of controlling outsiders who hang around the school or go into it was reemphasized by school admin-' strators. ★ ★ ★ The most frequent problem is truancy, they said, "rhis is followed by smoking, insubordination, cursing, fighting and stealing, generally in that order, ‘MORALE LOW’ act fast, with superior knowledge and huge amounts of money. ★ ★ ★ Liquidity, one of the very rer ^ sons for the existence of stock exchanges, may be lessened through this activity. Exchanges bring together buyer and seller cause a smooth transfer of stock. If stock Is concentrated this may not be possible. Although there are now morn than 20 million stockholders in America, an exchange study showed that institutions accounted for 32.5 er cent of total share volume last Oct. 19. DOUBLE RATES Mutual funds, Funston noted, doubled their buying and selling , 4 • -4 AO raoronfu in “Staff morsle is the lowest rate in the past decade and now plans ^ ever been” Principal Fran-have a 34 per cent turnover in each of the monthly sessions, ^ Staley said. “I’ve been one year’s time. Pension funds Stenographers Will Graduate The Pontiac School System will graduate 17 stenographers tonight from its secretarial course operated under the sponsorship of the Manpower Development Training Act. ★ * * Mrs. Maria Maravaleas, corporate secretary - treasurer of ] eventually involving white parents as well as Negroes. ★ * ★ About 20 attended last night’s session. SCHOOL ‘DISGRACED’ In the letter sent to the first 50 parents. Rev. Matthew M. Scott noted that the entire school had been disgraced be- 35 13% 131/4 13% - 131 27V, 27% 27V, -4 151 85J/4 85 85% -F StOIICal 2.50b StdOilInd 1.90 StdOIINJ .80g 354 St‘"p'«ok! 32 58% 57% 5 507 28% 24% 2 —K— I 27% 28% -Fl% LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .Ilf Li^gettSiM ^5^ LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLf 1.08 Lori Hard 2.50 LTV JO Lucky Sir .80 Lukens StI 1 195 31% 30% ! 23 12% 12% 1 45 8% 8% 34 33% 32% : 44 45% 45 < 17% 1 40% + %|World Wide Dictation of De-12 52% 52% 52% -F % troit. Will deliver the commence- 154 62^ 61^ 61% — V4 ’ , , . _ .4. 65% «ya 65V2 + '/41 ment address at 7 p.m. in the Pontiac High School Little Theater. Her topic will be “Are Women Equal to Being Equal in the World of Work?” 27 45% 45% 45% -f 1 10 44% 44% 44% + i 108 40% 59% 40 — \ 3 54% 54V, 54% - 19 30 29% 29% - 1 x57 53% 51% 53% -FI _T— 18 28% 28% 28% ... 114 128% 125% 128% -F3% .. .... ^ TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transitron - ' Cont ,92e ■ 78% ^ 53 43% 43% 43% 128 21% 20r/a 21% . .. 3 74% 74% 74% + % 4 38V4 37% 38 -F % 197 79%.................. I 34% 791/4 -F4’A 34 34V ' ■' 15% 14 25 20% 20'/, 20% -F 13 29 % 28% 29 -F 31 50'% 49% 50 - 5 35% 35% 35% -F % —M— " — —• 38% — '% Un Pac 1.80a UnItAlrUn 1 UnllAlrc 1.40 UnltCorp ,40e ,.,Un Fruit ,25g %!uGasCp 1.70 *x- Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ■-',ypsm 3a Ind .70 42 14 15 24% 244, Z441 ... 27 43'/, 43'% 43% ... _u__ 47 17% 14% 17% -F 107 51% 51% 51% - XIO 24 25% 25% -F •• 50% 50'% 50'%- Under the MDTA program, heads of households are provided allowances while they are learning new skills. * ★ ★ The 10-month program is designed for the unemployed and those who want to increase their potential. ! 47% ( 1 47'/, -f 47 -F % 1 22% -F ■ 47% 47% - USPlywd 1.40 ‘"■>lyChp wl Rub 1.20 smelt lb Steel 2.40 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCalt .40b McDonCo .40 McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 10 30'/i 8 15% 15V4 46 20% 40% 15% + MlnerCh 1 2 2m 273% 27% 190 40'/, 40 40% -f ', x2 53 523/4 53 + \ 2 48 48 48 22 43'/4 42% 43'/i -F 1 43 79% 79% 793/4 + 3 2 22% 22% 22% — ', 143 37% 34'/. 37% -F ', 8 25% 25% 25% .... 21 33% 33'/. 33% + > 22 87'/, 84% 87'/4 -F11 24 8 8 8 .... 53 45% 45'% 45% .... inadCp VMdo"co*!50 vaeiPw 1.28 WarnPIc .50a WnBanc 1.10 IklNEng El 1.36 0 Higher grade rails 0 Second gred# rails .......... - 0 PubUe utilities ............. 84.27 0 induitrlals . . Treasury Position 88.98-F0.12e Kodak 1.40e EatonY« l.“ EG&G .20 .... .... 71% + % I 14 24% 24'% 24'%-%! I____________ 45 31% 30% 31'% +'/. NYCent 3.128 3 42^ 41% 42 + '% NlaoV- ■— 24 154% 153% 154 + ValNorTlk “ J’.IJ X , I’’** *■ I Nor-Pac 2%0 xo.x NSIePw 1.52 92% +2%Ujorthroo 1 ± ^wst AfrI .60 M7X. j. '%'NWBBn ' ‘.Norton l.« Norwich 1.30 MobllOII Moheseo . - — —...........- Monsan 140b 108 44% 43% 44'% -F MonlOUt 1.52 4 33'% 33 33'% -F MontPow 1.54 B 32 31% M -F MonfWard 1 85 22'% 22'% 22% — Morrell 31 31'% 31 31 — Motorola 1 289 112'/, 111% lim - — SITT 1.24 4 24% 24'% 24%-F IFuel 1.40 3 29%' 29% 29% -F ...I GenI 20 14 10% 10% 10% + Nat Gyps 2 275 38 " " ' NLead 3.25* 20 4(K Nat Steel 2.50 15 43 Nat Tee JO 3 141 I 50% + 129 14% 14% 14% + %'NorNGas 2.40 —E— East Air .1^ 179 93 .90% .«% tJ?*]! 52 114'% 115% 115% + % 4 48'%. 48'% 48'% + '% 122 50'% 49% 49% +1% 35 44'% 43'% 9 27% 3 WASHINGTON (AP) -tion of the Treasury coi...--- fiiL a 1%. Balance-j , 5,474,237,948.34 GAld Assets— Flttrol 2Mi 13,)SSJ50JS5.23 13,7S3,m370.S3 F|7Mt"e (x) - IndiiGet $24t.l9SJ47.7l ttU net F 27% + '/. Occident .80b 8% OhloEdls 1.30 - - 40% +'% OMnMath 1.80 110 40 27% Oils Elev 2 21% + % Outb Mar .8 Owenslll 1.31 Oxford Pap _r_ 108 144% 143% 144',. . 212 20% !♦% M% +1%I 23 40 39% 39% IPacGEI 1.30 4 15% 15% 15% .IPac Llg 1.50 14 40% 401% 40% +'% Pec PefrOI 13 33H 3M 33% + W'PecTiT 1.20 3 31% 31% 31% + %,PenASul .40 3 54'% 54 , 54 - % Pen Am JO 10 44% 46% 4M%-%.PanhEP 1JO 73 22'/i 21% 22%-% ParkeOav Ta 15 21 20% 21 + % Pcab CoaM 44'% 45% 44'% — 27'% 27 27'% + •* »'% 40 + ......... 42% 43'% 13 20 19% 20 + % 43 59% 58% 59% + % 34 M'A ,20% 21’/4 • U 38% 33% 33%...... 19 27'% 27% 27'% + % 27, 10'% 10'% 10% + % 37^ ^ S7H % 23'/« 2 53 I8V4 18'/i 5 34% 34 27 461/1 46 8 46H 46 . . . 43Va 43 43 - H 591/4 58H S9i/h ■ 43% 43% 43% ^5% — — 5 66I/1 64 591/4 83 43% . . _ . 15% 151/4 15% . 66% 66% 661' 31 59% 581/4 581 —V— 25 41% 40% 41; 40 331/4 2 I 32V4 .. I 47% 46% 4 I 361/4 36% - 1 WnUnTel 1.40 91 46'/i 46 ^ WestgEI 1.60 421 55% 54% 54% 4 'Veyerhr ' ^ -/hlrl^Cp............. White M 1.80 15 42% .. . . WllsOhCo 1.70 105 48% 46'/a 47% + ? WInnDIx 1.44. 6 30% 30% 30%-' Woolworth 1 50 21% 21% 2IV4 + 1 Worthing 1.50 1 37% 37% 37% + 1 —X—Y—Z— >rox Corp 1 43 243% 242V4 243% +1 igstSht 1.80 23 31 30% 30% - U _.n1th R 1.20 128 58% ,57% 58%-% Copyrighted by The AssbeWtefl*---- res are unofficial. .. .^..lerwlse noted, rat«-in the foregoing table are annual -----jements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig- »nV ............... . d—Declared < C—Liquidating ________ paid In 1967 _____ dividend, e—Peld Iasi Payable in stock during 196 _____5 cash value on ex-dIvidend distribution dale, o—Declared or | far fhls year, h—Declared or paic _______ ck dividend or split up. k-Declared - paid this year, an accumulative with dividends in arrears, n—New 0—Paid this year, dividend omltleL, — ferred or no action taken at last dividend sWng. r—Declared or i ock dividend. t-Paid 66, .eetimated cash valu ■ aX^lstributlon dale. -Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dl and sales in full. x-dls-Ex distrii ...... xr-Ex rights. xw-Wllhout w rants, ww—with warrants. wd-When ( 'Id, wl-Whan Issued. nd-Naxt c vj—In ...... .r..f --------------------- - laing reorganized under the Bankruptcy ket, or-securities assumed by such c^— lanles. In—Foreign Issue subject to crest equalization tax. Business Notes Two area Ford Motor Co. finance exeutives have been ai>-pointed to new posts. Willis M. Caldwell has been named an assistant company Sales Figures Show Increases for Power Firm CALDWELL ABBINK contr(Sller. Caldwell of 23440 Wilmarth, Farmington, was formerly controller at Lincoln-Mercury Division, John B. Abbink of 245 Guilford, Bloomfield Hills, succeeds mighty discouraged in the last two months.” He spoke about racial overtones to problems at PCH. “I’ll admit that some of my teachers say and do the wrong things. I’m probably guilty, too,” he said. ★ Staley noted he would like I see an inservice training program started for teachers. HARMFUL RUMORS He spoke of students who are generally defiant and of parents who cannot be reached. “If only'we could get parents to come to us and get information firsthand rather than getting rumors,” Staley commented. “If we’re wrong we hope parents come in and put it right on the line.” Staley noted rumors about the Jan. 13 disturbance spread until “I thought the whole county was involved." ★ Another false impression, he said, is that only Negro students are involved in discipline problems. “Last week we checked out 14 students,” he said. “Twelve were white.” ★ ; The two-hour infdrmal dis- Caldwell as controller. He was cussion also covered the need formerly controller of the Ford to provide motivation for Ne^ Tractor Division. jgro youpgsters, whose educa- ------ . jtional arid occupational oppor- Richard M. Schmidt of ^BUO+tinities are greater today than Reseda, Waterford Township,! they were in the past, has been ap-pointed seniors''’'':a4Riaifc'x.' f Suspect Charged in Alleged Holdup Charged with the holdup of an 80-year-old man, a Pontiac and insurance companies also stepped up their trading. Funston concedes that the trend “is not without its problems.” ★ ★ ★ No investors,” he comments in the report, “least of all an institution investing directly on behalf of large ndmbers of people, is a law into itself.” Institutions, he said, “probably will want to give more thought to the effect their transactions have on the companies in which they invest, and on the rank and file of stockholders.” * * ★ This mild cautionary wag of the finger was followed by a reiteration of the exchange’s responsibility, “to handle the orders for our customers when and in the amounts our customers wish Us to. And this we intend to do.” The outlook is for greater Institutional participation and small investor participation also side by side, but in the view of some critics, in opposition also. Man to Face Two Charges in Auto Fire During the 12-month period which ended Jan. 31, 1967, Consumers Power Co. sales of electricity rose 10 per cent and volume sales of natural gas increased 11 per cent as compared to the previous 12 months, A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board said. * A ★ The company’s gross operat- i served riiost re-1 ing revenue for the latest 12-'cently as a SCHMIDT month period was $451,720,050,1 gales representative in the Bloomfield, faces pretrial ex-an increase of 9 per cent. Rochester, N. Y. area. lamination March 1 on a charge ★ ★ ★ I ’ ______ [of armed robbery. Earnings per share on the| Wendell D. Moore of___________! average number of common c 1 unbury, West Bloomfield He was arrested by Pontiac shares outstanding in the 12-| “ - month period ending Jan. 31,1 1967 were $3.13 as compared toj $2.82 per share in the previous period. During the latest period. Consumers Power invested $147,-700,000 in expansion and improvement of its electric, natural gas arid general service facilities. A 22-year-old Pontiac man has been charged on two counts in connection with a car fire Jan. 24 at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus in Waterford Township. William C. Felice of 18 Fair-grove demanded examination at his arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead on charges of malicious destruction of per-isonal property in excess of $100 man is held in $20,000 bond fol-'and burning another person’s lowing arraignment yesterday. I property in excess of $50. ' ' I Eugene Douglas, 26, of 494 malicious destruction charge is a felony. Felice will appear before Hempstead for preliminary examination at 9:30 a.m. March 21. He was released on $2,000 personal bond. Township, has'PoBce Wednesday after Charles ■ - W. Berman of Grand Rapids said Douglas took $15 from him 1 a city street. Douglas allegedly held his hand in a coat pocket as though he had a gun. Complltd by Tht A; Prev. Day AIh formerly super-I^X Air-bprOying o6t visor of the GM corporate FLINT (AP)-Th. FU„t Rec reation and Park Board will begin spraying trees from airplanes in its fight against IXitGl^ Ebn Disease. James A. Bruce, parks superintendent, says tire spraying will be experimental. He estimates the method might reduce siwaying costS: by as much as 30 per cent per tree. IM I News In Brief ®iPrev. Day 72.7 Theft of $40 from a pay phone'.... at 12 Newberry was reported yesterday to Pontiac police by Yeir aSj .... officiak of the Michigan BeU iM+ir l^ Telephone Co. i’,*?! Jll The suspect allegedly tampered with a car owned by Joan Bougine of 32 Murphy, causing minor fire. The car was parked in front of the campus’s administration building. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. DISCONNECTION Township firemen said the gas line had been disconnected from^ the carburetor and that a spark ^ plug wire had been placed near BOND AVERAGES , the gas line. Cmpit^l by Th.^A.Njci.t.^ t Change "*"* tried to Start the car, Jh« g j sparked and'ignited the aijg ................ 89.3 VFtic 4S1.6 149.3 .161.6. JOa.O 96,2 83.7 94.7 84.2 94.1 84.6 ' 98.4, 84.2 ; ;. She was not hurt. fj| Waterford Toffllftp Polka tective vestigat^. 7 ' 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, FEBBUAKY 24, 1267 French Star's Tomb Looted CANNES, France (AP) -Burglars broke into the U»nb of movie actress Martine Carol Thursday night and took a nun> ^r of pieces cS jewelry that had ^been buried wiUi her earlier this nnnth, police said. No estimate has been made of the vdue ai the jewels. * ★ ★ The 46-year-old film star died Feb. 6 in Monte Carlo of a heart attack. She was buried Feb. 14. Police were trying to contact members of her family to learn exactly nidiat jewels were buried with her. They were known to Include a diamond-studded wedding ring, a necklace with diamonds and a heart-shaped brooch of 72 carats of rubies. OPENED WITH CHISEL Police said the casket had been (^ned with a chisel. They said ^ body had not been touched and that the jewels seemed to be the only object of the invasion of the tomb. A lock on the cemetery gate was broken and Miss Carol’s headstone also was broken. Soviet Jew Convicted as Spy for Israel ' MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet i court has omvicted a retired Jewish scientist on charges of running an Israeli spy ring. I* ★ ★ ★ : The Israel Embassy said none of its personnel, either i«st or present, was cminected with the alleged ring. Bnt the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said yesterday the espionage and subversion ring headed by Solomon B. Dolnik had been con-troUed 1^ former Israeli Embassy Secmid Secretary David Gavlih. Izvestia said Dolnik had been convicted by a Moscow city court for carrying our espionage and subversion on his own and of recruiting other Soviet citizens fin* the embassy. He pleaded guilty, it said. ★ ★ ★ It did not reveal his sentence, but said only that he “got what he derserved.” TRAPPED BY PATRIOTS Dolnik was trapped by “Soviet patriots, Jews and Russians,’’ it said. But before his capture, it added, he was able to gather military information of interest not only ^ Israel but to other foreign intelligence services.’’ Tbe Israeli Embassy first contacted Dolnik while he was worshipping at a synag< here, Izvesta said. His first assignments were to pass out “anti-Soviet and Zionist bo(*lets’’ to other Soviet Jews ^ or to slip them into overcoat pockets in synagogue cloakrooms, it said. Later, Izvestia said, he produced hia own anti-Soviet literature, turning his apartment into a i*otograi*ic laboratory to do so. One booklet, purportedly showed swastikas on a Jewish graveyard here. Detroit Grocer Kills Gunman DETROIT (UPI) - A grocer who recently attended a class in the use of guns for protection against holdups shot and killed a gunman in an attempted robbery of his store last night. Police said Douglas D. Wilkins, 22, was shot to death when he tried to hold up Edward T. Polomski, 52, in the grocer’s Warren-St. Clair Market on the city’s East Side. Polomski said Wilkins came in the store waving a gun and luMing a mask over the lower part of his face. The gunman ordered a cashier, Deborah Brooks, 17, to fill a paper bag with money and told Polomski to toss his wallet over the meat counter. ★ ★ ★ The thug then swore at the grocer and ordered him to the front of tile store. Polonski, who was wearing a gun in a holster, drew the weapon, and quickly fired' twice. Ibe bullets strudc Wilkins in the i^in and left shoulder. Polomski, who had been held up (Mice before in the past three yearn, was ont* will b^giyon WANT AO RATES 541 IMB 7 56 n,76. 1.64 13.44. *,72 15 12 Till we meet again you.jare sadly missed by sister, Jean aid family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LARRY Myre who was killed In an auto accident a year ago today. Nothing can ever fake away ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - GARNISHMENTS, B...... REPOSSESSIONS, BAI AND harassment. We have helped ana sa' sands of people with ere lems. Let us consolidate yi AT NO CHARGE. (BONDED AND LICENSED) _______ . SERVICE in your homt. Pt _________ ACID INblGElTON? PAINFUL Gas? Get new PH5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Siroms EARN MON^YI New fund raising program. For infermation call, 332-3053.___ HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, lurch. OR 3-5202. NOTICE I ALL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS MUST BE VACATED BY MARCH 1, 1967 - LOST LEASE - s Market ....—___________Rochester PERSONALIZED Davey's BOX REPLIES I At 10 B.m. today there j jwere replies at The! I Press Office in the fol-[ (lowing boxes: 3,10, IS, 18, 19, 22, 27, 28, 31, 46, 49, 61, 66, 67, 70, 9j), 105. Funeral Directors COAT'. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____674-0461 OON#LSON.JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon ^RKS-GR'FFIN Voorhees-Siple LOST: german SHEPHERD, POp, black and tan, vklnlfv Perry Perk. Reward. PE 148*4____________ LOST: SMALL WHITE I30G, WESt Highland terrier, vicinity Lake An-gefus. OR 3-2848. "■”*~C~K'',ANO WOULD ■fHE PERSON WHO found my purse with nny glasses el K-Marl please get In contact with TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stela Bank .Bldg. ____________PE 8-0455 HAVE A ','WIG PARTY" - BY THE I^House^ol^Wjjls" lor I person or OfTAND'AFtER THIS DAT^ FEB. 24, 1957, I lylll not be responsible for any debts contracled by any other than myself. Carl Rsdtke, _J9Ti Paula Ct., Waterford, Mich. ON AND AFTER T¥|S DATE f¥b. 23, 1957 I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Marvin Frank Delgada, 43 Baldwin, Pontiac, ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 24, 1957, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gordon Allen, Box 475, Rochester, Mlch._ ON AND AF-TER THliS DATI February 22, 1957, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charles dreamer, 557 East Grand Travers, Pontiac, Mich.___ OLD FASHIONED HdRSE'DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spagnetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Childrens party includes form lour. Groups of 20 or more call tor reservation. 528-1511. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEb'blNG photography by Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. % ... V: THU 1954 CIVIL RieMTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I H EXCEPTIONS. I;!; i;1-:oiscrimihation be-;-;; IIm CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE some occupations are CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-;-:-M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR ;Y ii- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-1;!; ers. such listinos are ; NOT INTENDED TO EX- clude persons of EITHER SEX. 4 WELL^DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising maferial. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 525-2548. sdershlp ability Ihuslasm lor a ct----.... must have completec lob ............... fringe benefits, and advancement opportunities will be discussed dur* ing personal Interview. For appointment call, Mr. James Me-Murray at FE i-054L__________^ $5,000-$11,000 DRAFTSMAN Trainees — Juniors, Senlore High School Grad. College, Exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron __________M4-4971 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING f en tor concessloff — acle Mile Drive. AUTO MECHANIC FOR SUBURBAN GM dealer, lots of work, all benefits. Contact service manager, Taylor Chevrolet Sales, MA 4-4501. ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN FOR maintenance work. Apply: All Saints Episcopal Church. 171 W. "■'-a. FE 4-4571. s, paid vacations. Apply in Mr-— Town A Country Inn, 1727 tiac Press Box 21 II train. Reply Pon- CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES straight salary plus life, medical Insurance, sick pay, vacation, discount, profit-sharing retirement plan. Apply In person 9;30 to 5. Penney's Bloomfield Miracle Mile_ partment, must be able to meet the public end read parts books. 1645 S. Telegraph. Apply In person. Elderly man for sawing and shipping. Top wades and full benefits. Equal Tool. 525-0525.__________________ CAR WASHERS, I DIE MAKERS AND DIE TRY-OUT men. Korreck Mfg. Inc. 32900 De-qulndre, Warren, South of 14 Mile. DRIVER FOR RUBBISH TRUCK. Must have chauffeurs license, 21 DISMWA5HBK. muixc i o '4'xv-r- and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd._______________________ dTemakerswith progressive die experience, steady work In modern stamping plant with exc. working conditions. Fisher Corp., 1525 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan._ EDUCATION AND TRAINING COORDINATOR To be responsible for In-service Baccalaureate i son plans. Some teaching du Training and experience as real tered nurse desirable. Outstanding opportunity and challenge for qualified person to Innovate latest ed-—.jc- ... —method In hospifal environment. t10.000-$12;000 with ex fits. Send resume training and experier . ENJOY DRIVING We have a motor route opening in the Southfield-Formington area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT gineering Dept. Enforce cont end construction specifications, i— tortiMleld tests and inspections on material. Correct dravy'ngs end mats. We require .a High School graduate with experience In con-■ structlon and blueprint reading, mechanical drawings’and drafting. Some engineering experience or education Is helpful. We orfer full benefit program Including Hospital and Lite insurance, overtime, I*"-gevlty end retirement. Salary range dependent on experience is 8575A $8100, engineering Inspector II. Contact City'Engineer. city of BIRMINGHAM FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS ' TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC REPAIR HILO MECHANICS SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENT MAKERS Journeymen's card or proof of ten y Hourly Personnel Office 2^ Mile at Mound or call 731-3700, Ext. 264 An, Equal Opportunity Bmptoyer M/F Help Wanted Male EXPERI»tCEO SEMI. ORIVEH 55uel knew city and the .plinls. Ret. Pewtlat Press Box 12. Electrical Maintenance Engineer * Due to our current expansion, it is necessary to add on experienced building engineer who con supervise a • crew. This is o permanent p b s i-tion offering job security, good compensation end excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Uniofi Scale Plus Sc per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory ' Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair' Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factcry Bronch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity Employer »nT«r*mo"^3: EXPERIENCED-GAS STATION AT-lendent, mechanical ability, aPPty Evenings Port Time men needed Immadlately f o art time tvening work. Mu$t b leat, mature, marrW FULL Yime'’dXy delivmV man. FciREMAN OR SUPERVISOR £-•killed in plattic, die cast and TOldmedillWs. 524-5581 or 525-5159. FAST EXPANDING T H E * T E R ^*'!he'rl8tlriifen'th|oln’th?ri(S company. We need you locally or to move out of itate. Poelttons open for manager trelneei. P8rt- nlght - Miracle Mile Dflve-ln Theater. FE WOOO or FE 2-07(i0. Pontiac Drive-In Theater — FE J-4S00 or FE 5-1300. _______ GOOD CARPENTERS ^ FE 4-2575 . 24 hour Service GRILL OR SHORT ORDER COOK. Moray's Oolf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd. OaS station ATTENDANT. EX- GUAKDS Full and pert time. Immediate city and iuburban (ob opaoingt, Mount Oemens. Utica land Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Servlcn, 54) E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, lubrication and part time. Sunoco, Telegraph a and semiskilled factory a hausa lobs. Machir------- semblers, welders, —......— ------ etc. Come In end apply. Office Open 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO FEE 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale PAID DAILY JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from wer 5,-000 current iob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange interviews tor you to meet your compensation and I o b oblectives, Mr Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1800 Woodward near ..... , 542-8250. JANITORIAL WORK, FULL-TIME or part-time, days and evenings. Apply Piintlac Press Box 19. MOTEL DESK CLERK, OVER 30, personable and reliable, 5 or 5 time only. Call FE (AAN FOR JANITORIAL WORK, 20 hrs. wk. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square ' MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY AND general work In supermarket, no Sun. or eve. work. Apply Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. 14 MACHINISTS EXPERIMENTAL Experienced, also men with limited experience. Permanent, good wages, overtime. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS DIV. CLYDE CORP. motel desk clerk, 5 OR ( IAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIO-urlng and wants steady office' work. Retirees considered. Send complete resume with pay Information to Pontiac Press Box 45. MILL HAND TOOL MAKER TOOL GRINDER LAYOUT INSPECTOR FLOOR INSPECTOR CRIB ATTENDANT DAYS, LIBERAL^B|NEFITS, OVER- M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An equal opportunity employer MAN WANTED a1 WORKING MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe benefits, exc, future tor right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 92S N. La-peer Rd., Oxtord. ________ and experinaced. Plus over 25 years ol age. Excellent opportunity, paid vacation, etc. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., YEAR ROUND ' EMPLOYMENT Manufacturing the "DODGE MOTOR HOME," Located in the Thumb Area. Country living. PRODUCTION FOREMAN for Fiberglos and Steel Fabrication Assembly. • Assembly Men • Fiberglos Gun Operator • Cabinet Men ^ •. Engineering TeehnWgns \ • Private Secretary • Other Sales & Office Positions Opportunity ter Advancemenf in REPLY BY MAIL TO TRAVCO CORPORATION Brown City, Michigon 48416 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EASPLOYER PIANO PUkVER •long bar. 3 or t Goff end Country ! FOR' SING- PROBATION OFFICER 86580-88388 Career opportunities In probation work. Minimum requirements -x 'Sechelof D^ree; A6a|or In Police Administration, Social Work, Sociology, Psychology er related Held. Excellent fringe bsnctn in addition to • a I a r y. QuallfIM applicants only need apply to: THE PERSONNEL DIV., OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1280 NO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC REAL ESTATE SALES Full-tima salesman.naaded now — new plan of profit sharing for you. we art, mambers of Uia Muttlpla Listing Serviea and Pontiac Board of Reatlors. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, 5730 WILLIAA5S LAKE Call the broker at Timas Really for personal Intervltw. 674-0396 9 to 9 daUy except Saturday. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic Work. Must be over 21 and have, focal refs. 682- — SALESMEN Full or part time. 1150 end over per week possible. Call 673-1277 lor appointment.___________ SET-UP MAN FOR MULTIPLE Exceptional benefits Call Leo Adler, WE 3-36)3 Evenings, cell 25S4I745 NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE Company needs men. Exc. future, high school' graduate, must be bondable, age 21 married or single, car necessary, must be willing to refocate. Salary commen-su^afo'^wlth ability end exp. Call Needed At Once Auto Salesman comm, other benefits, apply at Oliver Buick, 210 Orchard Lake, PonWee._________________________________ PHOTOSTAT. RUNNER, PROGRES- SELL REAL ESTATE • step In the right direction. We are Interested In training an ambitious married man between 2S and so who Is seriously searching for a more steady and prof. Iteble Income.. An attractive ex- you *heve reel desire To Serve SPRAY PAINTER PANEL WIREMEN MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS GENERAL' HELP FOR SHEET METAL DEPT. DRAFTSMEN- MECHANICAL GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson SHEET METAL EXPERIMENTAL Ht» WusHtd Mijh_____i / • $HtET METAL PLANT MGR.. . Must be familiar With prog^ ahte die production end femlller wtm ihort fun production. Presses 20 to 40 Ion. Estimiting, process-Ing and trouble shoofing_b^-^round^ S^ resume to Pontiac Supervisor Chicago Motor Products Corp. 3936 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights SURFACE GRINDER Precision parte manufacturer 1 Walled Lake —-eta openfoBS *< trs. Tbis Is i- with loti of overtime. G fAiffewDuns THIS COULD BE THE START OF something new for young man. Car allow. S4700. Call Marge Parker. 334-2471 Snelling and Snell- TOOL AND DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS, Top rales, overtime, frlngt benefits, long gov't, progrsm. Yending is growing. SO IS the need for ombItfoUt and quoll-personnel to handle It. If you Interestod In ■ rewardlno fu-with liberal br-------------- "Rehouse manager DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Excellent opportunity **£, mn Who want to »«ec*«l * —city's largest retell chain ^ itatnjl sBlantj advancements govern^ by aacn man's Initiative and abll-llv. Paid vacations and company t^fits. Contact Mr. Paco, Spar-J045 Dixie Hwy, WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Combinofion ^ BUMP-PAINT , MEM, expanded itwp In fast •rpwlnafri chM new car ^wlerihlp^xg •rnLUlbE LlNCOLN-MfeRCIW^^^ I2SO Oakland 333-7863 YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL word In furniture afore. 144 Oak-land Ave. He[p_ Wanted Femole 7 $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST intern^t/onfIVe^nnel 1080 W. Huron, 334-4971 _ ACCOUNTING CLESC ETCPER I- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- Ki..IS Oaklanid University POLICE POSITIONS Th# expansion of the University Is resulting In the establishment M e "public safety department which hat rosponslblllty for providing police and tirs protection for tha campus. There are several excellent openings for men with Police training to assume the role of Public Safety Officers. These ere salaried posltlont that qualify for tho Unlvorilty's fringe benefit program end which otter opportunities for cdvencement as the department grows. Openings exist on all ihitts and e shift differential will ba paid for tecond and third shlfle. Ra-qulremante are Age 23-32, Height 5'9" to 1*4", High School Graduation It required with some College prelerred. For an appointment tor Interview, cell OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan 388-7211 Between 8-12 and 1-5 Architectural Drawing Driver's School APPROVED AUTO D R P Asphalt Paving ^ TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Auto Repair^ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmisslor Specialist Any 6-cyl. engine ... $1 8-cyl. rebuilt. . . $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repa.. 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-8184 ; SPECIALfZL —-------automatic and ins. Band ad-chang- I7E in REPAIRING, reouiiding, reseating standard transmissle Rochester Ti’Snsmisslon 125 Main St. Rochester 551.5828 All work guaranteed Eovestroughing BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Sliver Lake—Telegra^ -* PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-5595 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, P. Price. FE 4-1024.________ MIXED HARDWOOD-815 A C “ cord. Delivered. 5-- Floor Sanding , BILLS SR.,_NEW AND floor Tiling FROZEN PIPES THAWED, basement' waterproofed. S pumps sold and repaired. FE 8-5542.___________________ Brick & Block Serviea 'custom FLOOR COVERING. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT: qoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 741 N. Perry, FE ‘ ““ QUALITY mAsONRY, BRitk VE- ~~ ~ neers, basements, fireplace, 1-year guarantee. 582-7833. Building Mo^ri^tion size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Cg. OR 3-5519. ^7 YiARS SUCi:ESS. BIG BE/ Construction Co. FE 3.7833. Henting Service ^ FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, ell makes, — heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heating. 582-7222. INSTALL HEATING/AND CERAMIC In your home. A 8, H Ss‘-MA 5^1501 or OR K053. Incoma Tax Service CARPENTRY AND REAMJDfeLlNG ________ OL 1-8255_________ Complete remodeling serv- COMPLETE^WEMODELINO Janitorial Service M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE ______ ..,.'k since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowestl Additions—recreation rooms . Free estimates Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, attic, bascmefii, recreetten room, kitchen and bathrooms my speclal- Carpentry, REC ROOMS, KITC 8. Phil Kile, 8 INTERIOR PI N Vs H, KITCHENS!, CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people Bart COTmlns FE S-0245 Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. ....... . -.... ..... Evas, FE 5-91»l Oscar SChmld* TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumlnur Building and Hardware suwHes. 1025 Oakland FE 4-45 A-1 PLASTERING FE 8-2702 COMPLETE PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE i-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha jack. 338-5115 Sund-Grnvel-Dlrt llvered. FE 8-2205. t. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, I. graveL top soil, bik, dirt. 52|. 63 alter 5:30 52S-4585._ Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING &S GUTTER CO. 573-5855 SNOWPLOWING ANCi TOW SERV-Ica. FE S-75S5._____________ TreeJTri^jng^^r^^ B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. ---- estimate. FE 5-4449, 574-3510. DALBY & SONS" TR^E TRIMMING AND itEMOVAL. Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP any kind. Reas. FE 5-7543. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMI -----price. Any time. FE ,HKI95. LIGHT And HEAVY TJlutKING, bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav> am) front-end loading. FE 2-0503 Moving and Stornge AA 6WVING CO. - I5^39»9 Hourly or flat rates-plane experts AA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURNI tore for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S JBssle. FE 4-4854. A-1 PAINTING AtID PAPER HANGING »SON PE PAINTING, I .J per cent dl„ Free estimates. 61 THOMPSO Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIl_______ Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralltrs Pontiac Fann 0nd Industrioi Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD £ 44)461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday ALL CLEANERS. Assistant cashier BEDDING SALES BOV'S WEAR SALES / CHECKER, RECEIVING CASHIEA, GIRLS-INFANTS CLERK, RECEIVING credit-layaway DESK DRESS SALES GIRL'S WEAR SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES ^EN'S FURNISHINGS SALES SHOE SALES SPORTSWEAR SALES Work 20-30 li THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1967 faiwte TjWtrfc W—M Mate 11 |Wai^ 1^1 Et^_____________________36 Ktiit Hbws, rwwhfcrf 3f |$riB Hbww HOUSEWIVES ________________________________________ .V.T. Jjim? Fuller Bru^ orders. For Interview EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN-phone OR 3-SS70, FE AAS3I, FE' Ings. OR 3rSdH. have t NEEDS HOME. . 674-1690. BEDNOtiMS, garage, GAS 3 WKE FRONT HOUSES AL» 21 .w*Irtli«ies f5?i.,"ra wk!*Ow. orid ^ as packaoi'*kKome PWftY OrGSlDrOOliC ref. Call 2 to 5, 335-1744. or separately. Royal Oak S43G0I3 ----------------------------^ Websler Re" ■ J. C. Hoyden Reoltor yMoSr*vS* IIOOdip.'CoupN^ 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON . ------------------------ It welcome. FE 5-0170._________1340 so. ft buHt In 1060. Lakei MOBILE HOME, ADULTS ONLY - pf'»'J«9«'lL'*'i***rtord, 01 ------*"‘na furnish^. FE 5-0002. fqr_ 016400, no Real Estate. 602- MQDEL OPEN SEMGIIMi__ 49 lazenby' - 20, NEEDS JOB OF ANY 363-6604 10735 HItfllard Rd. (M50I ’ COTTER, EXPERIENCED, Lawyers Real Estate Ca. 11 .him rontact Mrs^ Hohto.orl up and deliver, 330-4341. , at Avon center H0«- jEfREtARIAL OFFICE WORK ■ ■ ' less. 627-2457. BarmAid wanted, days, some exp. 330-7070 or 363-6308.__ BAR RESTAURANT COOK, NIGHTS. BAR AAAIO. STEADY. NIGHTS. ALSO part time bar maid. Morey's Golf Oi Country Club. 2200 Union Lake Rd. Plains. 674-0501. BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED MY CUSTOMER IS REa1>Y TO BUY NOW. WANTS A 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD - CLARKSTON AREA. HAS CASH. PLEASE CALL PAUL WILMOT AT 674-0363. 1. plus $131 5 LUXURY TOWNHOUSES Squirrel fence to ........... NEW ____________ ! renting. Off Walton village, of Mt. C'-““ ------ Oakland University. 1 bi 4 bedroom. Call 357-4450. After 5 p.. , OR 3-0455 FE 8-4236 673-2301 4 BEDROOM, WATERFRONT.' ReaMnable di Large wooded lot In Lakewood 3 baths, 2 living rooms, , drapes, fireplace. Private DI ______h. Basement. $36,000. EM 3-2401. newly decorated, comty oii HAPPY? HAPPY - You wlH bi n ouo.uum ' carport: 6"“":?''"?”' ™ turn those rent receipts Into a ffl.’”piu' ''t-sts’®*l“ $^^6-r — ------------------------------------- R BUSINESS SECRETARY AWAY? NUI«E >IDES All shifts. Training program on a CALL TODAY year-around basis. Good working AAANPOWER conditions. Experienced and hiax-, ~~v NEED CASH? f ring out « state? Need cash to! settle debts? Need cash to buy! another home? Want cash for home? Cosh for your equi-' ■■ will buy your home for ( lay - Call r ' ‘ ' ?yTl cash today lukas at 0'..-..... 4-2222 or FE 5-4664 — Full basement .......... room. Vicinity of Croaks burn Rds. Shown by ap' only. Call UL 2-1850 Su tween 0:30 and 11:3Q a.m. 20-ACRE FARM recreation Close-In and priced right. . -----with a possible roird. . country _ . ofty pine. 2-car gars l-bulldlng$. Good rc acreage a -"-' Information. - 2251 N. DRAYTON WOOW plus tax and Ins. $11,000 full price. HAGSTROM REALTOR - MLS-' DELINQUENT MORTGAGE WloT® o®l'*4lii^"-“Ev^E’f’ WATERFORD REALTY 332-0156 OR 3-6220. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 -------------------- I i-ring Service____________________________________ d. Living .. _ _ . carpetetf. ..... Other acrHge'avallabTe. Call PART OR FULL .TIME WAITRESS. Evening work. 5171 Dixie Drayton Plains. Rocco's. . (CERAMIC TILE. CALL FOR FREE PART TIME SALES CLERK ng experience, especially in . supplies, would be helpful. • SHEETROCK FINISHING, TEXTUR-'oiiirir cacu cr I Ino and plaster patching. Dry CASH FC„ Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7668. I APPLfCATIONS BEING TAKEN I for 3-bedroom ranch, newly dec-; »iiu In. orated, choice location in Roches- “*^UR“HOME, CEASE, 12 MONTH, 3 BED- $7950 ......... : ON C. SCHUETT 673-7102 FE 3-7 3-bedroom ranch, living room, dln-in Ing room, tiled bath, formica kitch-i her en, full basement, attached ga-ige. rage, screened porch, fireplace, for large lot. Must sell. $18,500. 673- 2240. ' _____ __ _ I (EXCELLENT, WHITE LAKE PRIV-' I lieges, VS block from lake, first Qo $1500 takes over land contract.: MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR furnished. The t , FHA,, Community College and Union Lake , Shopping, automatic heating, new-1 ly decorated, $150 per month. 624- im. siding, plumb-You odthefinish-' ST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES f.ng contract. Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 WESTOWN REALTY 9?Aj^oN.w°qo?,'„?-®5“102K a »fternoona SERVICE IS Multiple Li V«vafante^,-reas. rites. FE Country illub. 2280 Union Credit Advisors •a OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION -.. , CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-(N^LY REMODELS 559™' patch plastering, all work tor, or 4-0358 OR EVENINGS »'^®*J_”4l706. le Rd. BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN. 7 DEBT AID, INC., 7 ' '^E 2-0181. See am 16-A| RIKE-' BLDG.' FULL OR PART TIME II to 7, charge nurse — 3 to or 12 noon to 8. Weekend and -shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh, Avon • ' » . Center Hospital, 651-0361.__________InCOme TOX SarVICB 19 SHIRT PRESSER, CABINET UNIT, ' ^ ------------------ downtown ^Birm^in^ham. Bob White i HOUR AVERAGE TIME_ SPENT $5, In your home slightly liigT We need the following YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 i FIRST IN VALUE RENTING ] $78 Mo. SERVICE - lunts, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. LIGHT housework. UL 2-5077.________ Bookkeeper for rIaI it BEAUTICIANS: BOOT B. Call FE 3-7186. N EXPERIENCED, expert attred , MUST BE Irective « retail trade a£- properties (Rent Lake Cottages bring |_ot on main artery zoned light mig. ' --- ... . •r?9® 3-bedrm. ranch, basement. i35,S00 FURNISHED YEAR-AROUND COT- contract. 852-5121. high- ,.„n. ® lAO. nn lak.. r.l . dm 674.1690--- 41 $10 Deoosit phone 673-5457, 682-7581. SALESLADIES ASSISTANT MANAGER A TAX SERVICE - For better ladles' i ,.„p, ...... -.a^thorougfiry experl-all FEDERAL STATE AND need In all departments. Above-, returns prepared 11 years. _... verage salary plus commissions, and Tax Schools. Reasonable rales, acatlon with pay 6pd other bene-, W. J. Sourlall, oR 3-( Its. Call Mr. Levin, 626-7170. 2-1181._________________ 4-bedrm. ranch, basement. $50,0 PlIaSE CALL OR 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance Bullc ;^l-OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EMq3-7546 ROOM, CLOSE TO PONTIAC Motors, mixed neighborhood. FE . 4-83SB.________________________I beautiful ROOM FOR PROFES-, .no Ajsvu. . ■ an - 563 W. Huron - ARE YOU A STAIR CLIMBER? It the thoughts of climbing long you will like this sparkling 3-bed- people WITH CREDIT PROB-room ranch with its car|»ted llv- lEMS AND RETIREES ARE h.M .... WITH US. I NEW WEST SUBURBAN B^^Ck' ly bedrooms, 2 lireplaces. Ceramic MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Gl TERMS 3-bedroom, 16' living room, stone fireplace, 100' lot. Only $9,500. 3-bedroom, full walk-out base, ment. Partially paneled. 100' lot. Blacktop street. $10,500. WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES siblllty of third. Basement, oil heat. mr FE 8-9693. N'T BE SEAT. Will build ' ON LAND CONTRACT. __________ ...m Carter. ^ j F'nintjng nnd Pecornting 231 '£est A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, - Papering. FE 8-6214. good wages an tions. Must have ----- --------- experltnce and transportation. Apply In parson to: HOWARD JOHNSON'S TOIagraph at Maple Rd. ____________Birmingham CLEANING WOMAN 2 DAYS PER week. Rochester area. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. $10 per day. Own transpor-tatlon. 651-3600. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers In Birmingham. Experienced or will train. Full time. MA 6-7207. years, sold only through party plan EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-: -T Introduce new program teatur-i rating. 673-6790. ....... furnishes supplies and hostess gilts f FREE. Early training program. PAINTING AND GENERAL Write tor complete details giving up- 602-9947.______________ phone number. PAINTING AND PAPE__________________ "SANDRA PARTIES," 20216 John You're next. Orvel Gidcumb. 673-; ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome, $27.50 per wk„ $75 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 330- 1 4°54- !5 SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 0,?'., f. J______ FE 4-3701.___________ WOMEN. SHARE LIVING ROOM, Lake build- YOU ARE INVITED to see th rileges 3 bedrooms, family room with pe 2- 2021 eling. fireplace with raised heart I IV: tile baths with vanity ar 3- bed- div^der^select oak ftoorlng, 2 cor 8 xl69 partment sink, factory built (wi ' furniture finish) kitchen cabinet >r FE ppj„ basement with windows and 6' door wall. Brii „ , and aluminum. MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) -■*L KOEHLER, BUILDER Wideman SPRING IS COMING e glad you bought 11 ranch home. Nice en. Full basenltnt, gas FA hi 2-car attached garage. Larw lot. $16,500. Terms. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Gl TERMS WEST SIDE himo, 6 roomt, 1 bedrooms, largo living lly-sized dinina room, ef space. FA gas I_____ garage. Corner lot, 94x120 SEE IT TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 112 W. HURON ST. 334-4528 EVE. CALL 3354669 20 % , OR 3-1369 FE 4-0857 and Associates, 3198 U Id. 363-7000 or 1-807-' ly appointment.________ Rooms With Board Id-s large clean ATTRACTIVE meals. Lunches pi _ rooms. Adults, no pets. FE 4-3369. HOME PRIVILEGES I 3 ROOMS UPPER. DEPOSIT "--- '' "" 1 exchange for baby-sllflng. $400. Can Cathy biamond. 334- 2872, WOMAN TO I Beauty Rite Homes The Finest C'JStom Homes 673-1717 sVemrJfbrtfSl^Td- NO MONEY DOWN ..... - iri-ievel shell on your lot. exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY - $32,900. Bank 620 Commerce Rd. Call 3630981 n 10 seres of rolling 'arge kitchen with I k-bar, 12'x12' heatin„------- laundry, 2-car oarage. ARRO ONLY CLOSING COSTS DOWN for clean 3-btdroom of cupboards In CAPRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. at CE 3-3165 or 629-0415^_______ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NICE HOME — Va acres 3 bedrooms, large carpefed living room, dining room, dondy kitchen, hot water heat, intercom system NEW FINANCING 10“/o DOWN ''Be'au't^-r'iTE'' home'ar HUNTOON SHORES I Upholstering hij'usekeeplno ahd~baby sitting. Call 334-9501 or B87-S694 (White Lake). WOMEN FOR NEW HOUSE CLEAN- FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED -done reas. FE 5-2231. __ Opal Upholstery 4 ROOMS, $30 WEEK, sl no pets, FE 8-3832. 4 ROOMS AND BATH '■olTOsTf, BLUEFIELD orchards , 0 V E R cated approximately ligeni supervision. Reas, rates, 3 bedroom brick tri-level on of Pontiac Price- $ nSRivATE 94' lot - attached 2 car garage. “enSarmortgage-'' 'J,'*'''*’? ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE Spacious carp-i->« ii>,inn mom. . ... « >'. homrio- WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 5 deimit. 3 I baMs, it desired. Pontiac P ONLY, MEALS ins^^M' Everett Cummings, Realtor 80 par 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD 00. Call EM 3-3206 ______363-7181 at Strike and Spt........ ......- pie Rd. at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills Twp. or can 644-8300 " ' ?bOK. SOME E X P E R I ! jm and board, $50 a week.jNON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW- 4 HOUSEKEEpIR, live 185 Elizabeth L COCKTAIL WAITRESSES AND BAR-melds, night shift, full and part time, exp. preferred but not necessary. Apply In person alter 6 p.m„ Airway Lounge, 4825 Hlgh-land Rd. . tips,_ pleas It Maple (15 COOKS AND WAITRESSES WANT- CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS, FULL! * part time. Apply in person, CASH FOR GOOD c I. House of Pancakes, 280 Hun- furniture. Call Hi Blvd., Birmingham.__________' Phone, MY 3-1871. COSMETIC SALESLADY, DRUG- CASHIERS Full or part time. Retail star., good working conditions, fringe benefits, no Sundays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Mapit MA 6-3010 ____ —................ CLERK-TYPIST “FOr^Rt-TIME position In small office. Stale age *" “ and references and hours avail-1 able. Reply in own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box No. 10. waitress NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS r holidays. Apply Pete's Lunch, Wanted Children to Board 28 _ . .. ....... _ A! RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, _ Shop,' day, hourly or week. FE 5^340._ Wonted Household Goods 29 ROOMS, $30 - CLEAN 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, . X60' STORE BUILDING FO ent. 371 E. Pike St. 334-8109._ Store—Office-Storage ear High School. Parking. $75 p no. R. Valuet. FE 4-3531. 195 Orchard Lake. WAITRESS WANTED, ,_______________p- FE 2-0663.__ Rent OffIce Space ' A EXTRA LARGE 4 ROOMS ^0 --------------------------------------- ..... MODERN OFFICES NICE 5-ROOM, HEAT FURNISHED I Bloomfield Hills. Utilities ai ASK FOR DON EGGEN ______CHAMBERLAIN CLARKSTON ° this*like rlew*3 bednwm," landscaped 100 fi Sislock & Kent, Inc. , 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' 338-9294 _________________ 338-9295 HAYDEN e New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.! r|.level finished family i 9 Models Visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right on A I rpo rt Rd., V/i miles, open dally and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Wastridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 18) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sundey, 2 to 6. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3528 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Call for details. NEAT 2-BEDROOM RANCH. Wall- toon Lakt. $18,500. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 I- CLARKSTON, 6-ROOM, ALL-BRiCK TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Auclion NICE BASEMENT APARTMENT, twin beds, men ""i'- --------- ref. required. FE ir Sat, and Sun. Work By Telephone ir 3 hours during day or ning. $25-$68 weekly. Car QUALITY RENTAL l>n>nts. 5 rooms, , Beautifully 8-'m34'^1^'6:'30 FOR QIjRiTY New Professional Building ] B & B AUCTION i *Sng.'dr Dixie_________________Garafl'- r^eVr-old'company. Call Wggted Miscellaneous 30 This ir'ene' Paneled and air conditionet plus full tosement minum awnings. Fencwl yard. Ce-i ment patio. Owner transferred — Must «=ell quickly,_$18,5W. 625-50^. CLARK’ iljhed 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M 59) !- ROCHESTER AREA - 3-BEDROOM Real nice! Call Nix Realty, i, 0221, 852-5375._________ “ RUDY FOR SUMMER? I Enclosed terrace with deck I tending to swimming pool makes this 3-bedroom split-level a delightful family home. Extra kitchen In t room, 2-car attached ga-cl refrig- HIITER ------------------ lOPERTY - brick apart- Dan Ecimonds Val-U-Way win Ave. Shiny oak floors, plastered walls, spacious living room, tils bath, plenty of clostts and cupboard space. A" "" ------ gas heat, 5 closats, spacious kitchen and dining all, plenty of storage space, paved street off Bald- PERRY PARK D^ndy 3'bedroom f INCOME PROPERTY - WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS COPPER, 35x AND -ly. Apply In person after 6 p.rn. radiators; starters ai ill's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.| 75^ gg. c. DIxson, ( ?n 'i'’mMiio?'’$J5 DADD'S OF PONTIAC Mcurlty rposll 335- 3865 Lapeer Rd,___________FEJ:»292 OFF BALDWIN. ' OFFICE SPACE TO RENT. NEW, S -------------------- buildlno. $75 a month. Includes O^LY $12,8 - Apartments, Unfurnished 38 - —..... $2,580 DOWN. V BALANCE ON CONTRACT. *........... Comfortable i bungalow. s llvlnij rc en, tuTi b ■oom, ranchers 624-4811 of Telegraph. 626-4767. D> WANTED TO BUY ODD PIECES Efficiency, $76. Adults. FE 2-1641, STORE OR OFFICE of mathinists tools. 338-9975. cc _ nrrh>r4 i >k> o . I . .., Frank's Restaurant, bRU(5 and" C0SMET|4 CLElk, 1^*—----------------------^---------- full time days or nights. Apply' . in person, Sav-on Drugs, Maple Help Wanted M. Or F. —d Telegr— WANTED, ANTIQUES ANO QUAL- l-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, oerson "T furniture. Call Holly 637-5193. $135 mo. Jeannie Bea Apts. 674- M. H. Bailow. _________ 2887 or 673-8997. Orchard Lake R ..... HAVE YOU TO SELL?-it-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS ARROW- ----I'll buy anything—Oxford OA 8-1856. head Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 8 WANTED TO BUY; NAZI WAR _________________________________________ souvenirs. 332-6939.__________; BATEMAN. r. NORTH celient conditi furnace. Home h _ . Full Price. $I5,-| model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-8179, after 8 p.m. 682-2854. HALL Dining Room Waitress BLOOD DONORS urgently needed I Wonted to Rent 1362 h positive factors $18 _ I frigerator, stove, no utilities. OR ' CLARK REAL ESTATE ' W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 •• iltiple Listing Service LAND CONTRACTS -chance to buy tor y new or used 3-bedro I chlldi fi’lS o' , wa'r.f.Twur> rwSihiE Cross and life Insurance, and paid holidays top il tips. Apply In Person TED'S MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER I Pontiac FE 4-9 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. ICE 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME.' Good ret. Near McConnell School , area. Ft 5-9592. . Marshall. Alter 3:38. ROOMS Io'co. rc _________________adultSr ret.r aep..4 r*c a-uvoi. responsible KRESGE manager 4 large ROOMS and"BATH, _______________ nerts aWactive 3-bedroom home, laxetront, $38 wk. 682-1485.______________ BARTENDER, WAITRES_SES, ELKS! ^^^Vi^^Trs pPHr-h-Ai^-rN COMMERCIAL STORES, 1388 SQ. CaVeOt EmptOF _ ft. each to lease. 3444 Highland (BUYER BEWARE) I several Rd., near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 743- 498 COLORADO with i 5218, Flint. 2 bedrooms, Michigan basement,] $8,958 e healer, paved street, 58x- qualm ’ersitv Dr, WANTED TO RENT GARAGE IN ' I Perry and Joslyn St. area. Please 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story ^masonry ^**9 * 150 f . $2,000 ( road I toK cafeteria style restaurai _________________________________ working conditions. The B ^RUCraT^ERK,^ EXPER^l] ^J^d.^BlrSllnfe. Ms,' ■ , store closes ) HAWAIIAN GARDENS ■ « Shore Living Quarters SI Wanted Real Estate n. Valley (VP) Place apartments 33 ^ .J. ^ j pefed, jjpright Val-U-Way Realty 'emodel and ail retail or ware-Contact Bruce An-or further informa- Realtors, 28 E. pf 4-3531 | attractive EARLY AMERICA’S DRAYTON WOODS $25,^00 » .................................................. .................................. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed -w ...™ - . 'BEDROOM Property Management and Colonials. Trl-Levels Quad-Levels- ^nlec Broker BfeLevels. bupl leaf Ion, pricts from' , • OrOKer tktOB, « per^cagf flitanclng lvall-|MS^paW«;d Ava.^^^ SEE THESE 3 ANO 4 ........ Good mF ary, state age, qualification and relerences. Reply In own hairf-wrltlng to Pontiac Press Box No. 18._______________________________ 1)(RERIENCED WAITRESS WANT, ed. Apply In person_DeLlsa's Re^ tauraht, 6988 N. Rochester Rd. ; days a w a. 625-5644 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED. Experienced Secretary and bookkeeper t o r real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. WANTED - EXPERI GRILL OR SHORT ORDER COOK. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Doctor's family, 5 day we^, close to ----- ..._ '-s bartenders; cocktail waitresses; hat | J S(J I. Call f public 01 -Jart I ing Strategy li 871-81“ 1 25. Call FE WARKEN STOUT, Realtoi 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ■Irgently need tor Immediate Sale’ Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WANTED: MAN OR >OMAN 8 countant. State experience and gl reference. Boyne Falls Log Horn. Boyne Falls. Mich. _______________ I and 2 bedrooms I even it I MINUTES suburban area. Call early for deals. No closing cost. Cui rate of Interest. HACKETT REAL TY 1- 7758 COOLEY ’ " UNION LAKE. 363-6783. BASEMENT APARTMENT, NEWLY decorated, all utimies turn., 895 month, partly turn. Call been 12 and 5 p.m., FE 5-7515. "] Lake Rd. FE 8-8495 days 8 to '■ AVAILABLE APRIL l7 SUITABLE' ; I for warehouse, building 68' x 88', : lot 68 X 215'. Fenced, gas heat, office space. FE 2-2337.________j WAREHOUSE FOR RENT, 2488 SQ. fireplace and hot water heat. tion room, 2Vj-car attached garage and a covered patio, bullt-ins In the kitchen and in immaculate condition throughout. You can -own this lovely home for only 125,988 end this* Is a good buy. MILTON WEAVER, In the Village of University LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Sale Houses ________ t-BEDROOM HOUSE, VACANT, NR. n S WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 8-8688' 1 bedrooms, IV3 .'Si;': ‘ "y room. n| gq„|(y |„ ygyr present home as down payment. $27,500 WE HAVE JUST SOLD OUT ALL fr'listings, can give your property IMMEDIATE AND PERSON-' - -------- CALL US TODAY INTERESTED IN Y:ash KE 7-7588, 264-1888. Solas Help, Male-Famole 8*A GOOD MAN OVER 48 FOR SHORT 48 HOURS trips surroundings. Ponttac man LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES we want is worth up to $16,588 In WRIfiHT YMr* plus feoular cash bonus? Air f»i\iwni wi^»w.w wr^rs». Mall C. G. Pale, Pres., Texas Ra-lM2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 (uxe by-level finery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, DURING 1966 I SOLO OVER. 8688,- picturesque yi ........ 880 worth of real estate and still scaped^ Ybedi have cash buyers welting to home. It you ere thinking el s Ing, why don't you call me O'Neil 0^ »2m,^or J you hoW easily you CASH money for y Ask for Dorothy Bette. RAY O'NEIL REALTY. INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 NEAT 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE KITCHEN, Sylvan, adults only, FE 4-8188. | fireplace, 'h acre lot, garage, Mid- VACANCIES COMING UP SOON,' die Straits_^ Lake Priyileges. W. 1-bedroom unfurn. and furn apis., Bloqmtield Schools. FHA available. $125 to $160, sec. dep. required. $12,900. Broker. 549-3960. Adults only. FE 8-2221. UNION LAKE AREA, NEW DE- 3-BEDROOM RANCH n'Jrdwood'' floors. Rent Halnts, Fumidied 39 ^sliding ^ass! 'I16M175! c. SCHUETT 673-7102 FE 3-7088 brick construe ing. Pav . 1336 J« CANDLESTICK This Weinberger resa al ATt'ENTioir'e ■ - - garage, full basement that GEORGE IRV i.ed .and painted, bullt-lns In MULTIPLE LI! large kitchen including gar- 298 ....... disposal and Incinerator. — .1— 'irMtIng along with close in. Call on this one. WATERFORD HIGH $19,500 ; New 3 Bedroom Tri-Level with family room, Vh car attached ga- OVER 2 'I I rage, carpeting, drapes. Large land- front h scaped tot. Brick and Frame con- turqace. SYLVAN VILLAGE DON'T DROP THE BABY ut hurry and see this value packed home. Just listen to this. Attached garage, carport, paneled family room with natural fireplace, finished basement, many more extras, act with mur*" haste today. YORK (E BUY WE TRADE (R 4:8363 OR 4-837* 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Is tiled ,e the largd bage d Is, Fireplace, i .... REALTOR ISTING SERVICE FE 3-7883 KENT THIS LITTLE CUPCAKE *?num 'silted'**''wi?h lurchased with a small 1-BEDROOM H 0 U S ^area. Call 62t-2»G. OXFORD 2 BEOROOADS, 8 3-BEDROOM BRICK AND ALUMI-num home with Income, 28X14 family room, full basement, I'A car garage. West Bloomfield schools, with 5-room apartment, 118# a mo. income) many extras. 824,580 by owner. 682-0229. 10% Down On the 4 Houses Above j Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 YORK riams. uarge corner loi. exccMiwn- no ally clean, good location. Call lor,®'* appolntmanl. Total price, *'* 82,808 down. / le Hwy.. Drayton Plelns Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 220 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or FE ^7^42 WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOM 1 hrirt r>io-h iw, baths. 2W car Prlv. beech. 674- h^landscaped. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron -Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 Evening Cell FE 5-8683 VON /eterans' Information eligible veteran can abtain n to ^^struct a multiple dw BEGINNER'S SPECIAL : home « scent Li lom anc irlige. C B.1W do Carpeting In living bedrooms. Attached 87,580 total price '* LAKE FRONT can Imagine — then veafher this summ brick lake-front home In Spring-field Twp. The faxes ere lew. The kitchen Is really a sloht to tea It Is roomy with lots of cupboards and has bulIMn oven and ranga. Gas heat. Fully bis^eM CarpeF y from the lake. Only 82i900. — call today! | VON REALTY Di-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 pp^oioq RHODES i I I W LAkEFRONT HOME, Walfcln, NORTH SIDE Tv»-t>*droom bungalow. Carpol-«<> living and dining area. KItch- LAkEFRONT 4 roomt, 2 ______ attached - gara«, M real bey at $15,900. today. LAkE ORION, > Hum , < "Buzz" BATEMAN 4f CARNIVAL _____________g, RETIRING? ____ 3 extra large bed- TO FLORIDA? Bateman Realty w IMi baths, 2 fireplaces, gas'guarantee the sale of your prOM rhls home Is In excellent and also assist you In the pi WEST SUBURBAN I Two*edroom bungalow. Living and dining ares. Kitchen and utii-| Ity. 0^ HA heat. Vacant. Large NORTH SUBURBAN Three-^room bungalow. LIvli and dining area, kitchen ai utility. I'/i baths, oil HA hei Vacant. About $1,150 required. SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, f " basement, gas HA heat, vaca About $900 required. Eves, coll MR. ALTON, FE 4-523 balance land contract. NDIANWOOD SHORES NO. : Ideal location for your new blacktop streets, gas. Ideal kx Prestige area. Only 20 per down, balance land contract. ,n VETERANS! >' NO DOWN PAYMENT If you qualify \ on this bargain-priced 2-story fa- It .. .. .j, jonyonignt city location, with storms and screens, ...., gas heat end garage. price? Only $9,500 with just C •' to move you In. Better leTOOAYl DORRIS STRUBLE CLOSE IN WATERFORD $2,150 will put you In this 2-bed-I2'xl0' living room anc ' WATERFORD ALUMINUM RANCH- imbllng ^ ious, approx. l,m sq. ft.' of living rea and extra nice. Lots of quality tatures Including gas heat, firei---- smily room, carpeting and duo rlndows all on over-size lot. Wc ul Close-In suburban area and | ke. Massive master bedroom has ONLY . . _..... , n Vi-bath, 10'xl5' kitphen, 12'x18'ledge of Lake Orion, ing room with 7'x9' formal din- baths, bullt.ln range ) ell. Situated on sjttra large matching refrIg. am L $14,000. condition. Fireplace, ---■ -jcar^garaw •! ----------- j| $23,500 with 1 well-kepti Better call nowl STOUTS Best - Buys Today lake privileges. Only $17,990 « WILL DUPLICATE- On your lot or ours "Pacesetter Ranch" 1100 sq, ft. aluminum home with select oak floors, V/a baths, marble sills, painted basement, attached 2VY04 Srit HwidwM •••it CMH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. j. Van r-“ — .... OR B-U5S. BUNK BEDS S SdR HonwIioM 9-car only eleven years old. If the northeast Detroit are... tion is perfect. A real buy at $13,950 I In all ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRADE your present t ta equity. . Priced Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1 Open Eves 'til I p.m. Multiple Listing Service Income Property BUILDING FOR SALE, 2-STORY brick eg— -*—‘— ‘ ?oiY ®at»d”2iFx4y appointment. schools. Several 1 tmedlate occupar or you may TRA BRICK DUPLEX ON A aftd lower, 4 room ana oam eaun, close to 1-75, lake privileges. $23,- 500. 851-3750. _______________ REASONABLE OFFERS WANTED 3747 Auburn Rd„ UL 2-4289 -eouit;. (3PErl«l‘^'^!?P'!rty A. AND DAILY WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesites — hills - trees - $1,500. -Owner. 825-1888 or 334-8222, ' Waterford Twp. Lots 13 wooded lots on Lina^ry ! north of Elizabeth Lk. Rd.? Noi of Pontiac Golf Club. Total s of 13 lots 555' wide x 128' de< 63^^ BEAUTY SHOP es owner „ I buy this I GRAND PIANO,' MAHOGANY, swap for residential or commer--■al property. 874-2950. ness. Over $l,000 in stock i ing. Ideal country living. Price “ y $21,500. Terms. IN CITY — Older home, starter home for Gl with no money down. 5 rooms, pine floors, plr-tered walls, gas hast, basement, car garaga. Only $7,500. NORTH END - 5-room ranch Baldwin Ave. Hardwood floor, haat, bath, 2 bedrooms, f r o fenced yard, 1V5rty_______M SUBURBAN SPECIAL 11 rolling acn S7.950, $795 down. I Oakland County, ten, 2 car garage, rail-tie fence with rolling land. Owner mo> ' to Callfornre. At $27,508 - Ifi bargain. SF 3252. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 merits. Gas heat. 2 car garaga. Many extra features. Over 1100 sq. ft. Dwner held contracts. Easy terms. Come to 7382 S. Fenton Road. (Just North of M-59). Open Sun. all day Or call Stanley Real I Estate 829-8821. Eves. 829-2829. I A complete new modern health prom DRESSES, YELLOW SIZE .. club. Completely equipped, 2 large blue size 10-11. 58 Mechanic, Apt. sauna rooms, 2 large steam rooms, | B-9. exercise room, sunroi room, also lounging a — "■ '-cker 64 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR ^ I sale including washer and dryer, J I Call 473-7574 or 473-9853 Otter 4 1-AAA ACTION SALE THURS.-FRI. ONLY 50 PER CENT OFF LIST Bankrupt stock, etc. Books, $7.95 values. Automotive paint, $2 case Greeting cards. Sc each Yordgoods, $14.95 value. ft. Food and aicohollc bev les also avallabit. oa Joseph' Bowl, 2122 N. Logan, Lansing HOME, INCOME, APPRECIATION are all Incorporated with ownership of this commercial piece In Auburn Heights. Right In the middle of town with lovely living space and lots of income while you're deciding what business to go Into. Priced right at $33,808. $18,888 down. Hurry -Call Edna Green at 802-3874 o OR 4-2222. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or 682-3074 HOT D06S-R00T BEER Top locatron near Pontiac. Has side ago outside service. Pro are hiflR and the price Is rig $10,800 buys you a high inco future. SEE IT. LOCAL TAVERN nice clean tavern with steady year round business. *- ----- $7,000 down and It's y( ------ today. Sale Houieliold Ooads 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand New Furniture 6-Pc. Bedroom $97 , 5-Pc. Living Room $97 $2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1481 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-8842 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 8 iz Term possibilities. Ideal lEA DIXIE HIGHWAY ■Uta U, Uuhr CT DIXIE HIGHWAY x, Commercial brick building, excellent ' location. Divided into 2 stores, now -renting to Class A tenants. Small "-----payment, liberal *- Lots of pos-.-.—- — horses. Only $27,500, $7,950 See this one. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ^ ' ““ ■■^I'Humphries I 83 N. Bead , INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. mtage, OO'xSsS" located in Drayton Plains and zoned light manufacturing 30'x40‘ concrete block building with oil furnace. Gas PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Lots-Acreagu ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA, PAID $700, now 1300) Cochran Cc'-—' lovesaat, custom, paid 5400-Brandt solid oak bookcase «975—1150, all t montti 828-9390, Birmingham. kenmore heavy duty -■-impooer and floor *"■' ..,.8. eld. $35. 8730712. LARGE MARBLE COCKTAIL TABLfe $80 Herrltago lamp table, $28. Mahogany lamp table, $15. PI*? oe-caslonal choln, $30 each. 848<052. LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, • ■ furnllure. Ml 4-8284 aft. 8. I, chest, r : RE- table $10. Bedroom suite $75. Dinette $25. Refrigerator 545. Stove $30. Chest, dresser, desk, pif washer. M. C. Lippard. 559 Perry. Plus 1001 Items at 50 BARGAINLAND, ...... Formerly Jim's Salvage cent oN A. 2301 Dixie Hwy., near teTegraph horsepower riding lawn mower, 4-speed transmission, 5250. 82^3745.__________________ ' X 4' REGULATION POOL TA-ble. FE 2-0719. _____ 5 EACH UID OFF? 50*per*cerif*o}f^st*- aIMfoms Formerly Jim's Salvage 2301 Dixie Hwy., near Telegraph LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. PIkO r — PlasfIc wall . .. .. —. 'ailing tile - well paneling, cheap. OiG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron r DEWALT POWER SHOP OR cabinet stand, like naW) band saw, 10" radius, V, h.p. magna, like new) bench grinder, Dpita V, h.p. with home unit, tike new) Mitre box, Craftimon carpenter's model) chain saw, 18" porfer cable elec.) elec, hoist, Vi-ton capacity, Cleveland Tram rail; elec, plane and »r pump, s ■tar, $10) P Can be seen Saturday betw... and 5 at 20 Putnam, (Off Oakland) Phone FE 5-lB$8.____________ Ine eppoint In this cus It can b< ) than the CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Offers you this quoliti ranch with full Msem fireplace^^gas t claSorale caMpt I from 1-75. SURE YOU'VE SEEN TIMES REALTY .... SALE and SOLD signs avarywhere you drivel And yoiT know why? We give you a college fry when you entrust your sale or purchase with — company. Let our trained s staff be of service to you. obltgetlon . . . remember don't earn a dollar till we i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Youngstown kitchen, IVi ramie t"* ImmedU — Term D.-S.D.M Metamoi way, pr'actTcally" r TOE TOASTER This rsised-hearth firaplact Is lust 'taht halght - so gather t----- .. his coihtorteble family .. Hotpoint bullt-ln oven end rar ett. I kitchen, ceramic tile bath witt I ''•• Ity, plus >/i-bath on lower Three spacious bedrooms, extra large I'rMr tatirad vard with COVOrid patlO. )lth lots of storage roads, sidewalks, . Walking distance J; NEAR WATKINS LAKE Id Excellent beach privileges. Extreme-B- ly well-kspt, 3-bedroom brifk rench -'lh family room end iwo-cer garage 'n plus Inventory. tied h s, plastered walls, ceramic bi price: $21,500) could pick U| per cent mortgage with a s ' bedroom tenant house. Cow '! barn (50-X120') with 40 sten-|S chions and mllkhouse, hernl® (30'x50'), 2 silos, large d with 10 per c _____________ "ub HOME AND INCOME lings. Sandy loam soil we ere offering this home end 190 acres tillable, exten- come tor the first time. Four rooi paved road fiwtage end ,nd beth with fuB besement for 1 frontage on Shiawassee'owner end three rooms end both ' ir. $320 per acre. Lental income. Separite utilities. Y WILL TRADE fra# tim rent REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. |$m p«r7"»"«’- Office Open Evenings end Sundav 1.4 •e*" .e™ 338-0466 "BUD" APPROX, 5 ACRES 3-BEDROOM HOME DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4-bedroom brick home In . west area) close to schools, bus Frushour BRAND NEW Trade In your too small house ... this charming $-room 44adroom colonial. Quail-'- ■" —— ■ Lovely family . master bedroom. edge of Catholic ■ing ouiit, also elo!* -fersity. The price duced to $14,500. appointment to sa< WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS The owner! are going M era '---- -1 leave lbi$ delightful w _______filled wllh friendly pe TM$ home Is * ysars old and fla^ tfia happiness ef Its occupi SSlny"'ro throughout. Tlx tvi baths, ilvl SLi'SHT'- you through. -h ALL FENCED IN iP Cyclona fencing tl tha way a Idren. 'Yes, . mn Grade School High from here. .. NICHOLIE-HUDSON t. Associates, Inc. 48 Ml. Clamant SI. FE, 5-1201, 6 FE 2-3370 WEATHER WEARY? Forget the weather reports thfok^eboun^ildlna^lhst new h build on your lot an alumli.,... , sidad 34>edrooin l',W»ath RANCH- ? ER, with attached 2-car garage, !! full basement and many extras [ for 818,500. We will tpke your ' house In trade and provIM ypu wlfo the best FINANCING avalF JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 674-2245 S73S Wllllimi Lake Rd. MLS om, separate dining room, nl tchen and 2 Mg, big badreomt ai isament. Your monthly paymen eluding taxes and Riaur^ will I idar sis par month. Mudh lets ttu nt tor a comparabla h^. Baft II right now. T No. 7- RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INp. 3S20 Pontiac Uka toad OR 4-2222 MLS OL' -$48* FENTON SCHOOLS - 18 to 25 acres prontas — W wooded - good besement site. 5800 per acre Pontiac I Equity; CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER B*hu*en Orion and Oxford. 519' front la on M24, adjacent to GTR Ion schools near U.S. 10. $3,958. Underwood Real Estate 425-2415 8885 Dixie Hwy., Oarksto If no answer, 825-5015 5-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVE frontage, Fowler, EM 3-9531, 47 0929.___________________________ 9 ACRE PARCELS, $8950 tO $7950. 11 par cent down. 14 mllei from Pontiac, I mile off blacktop road. Call AI LaFontalna, rep. Times. 825-2148. dealer or many other uses. Call for details. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph FE 3-7848 EVES. 33-7302 OFFICE-HOME 527,000. Pictures In our office. SANDY HAVEN! will trade 300' of the moist beautiful white sandy beach on Lake r' ron. Property has OOC on I 23. Ideal location for resort motel. Went property In Oakli County. A real steal for $35,000 A8AYTAG WRINGER china cebi ' Williams LI____ NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroldf tHittonholesa etc. 11 HAND PAINTED TEA SI^I(VICEI$5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. — ■ Formica table; 40" elect-'- -----... 2098 Commonwealth off UNIVERSAL'’c”b'"'"”FE 4-0905 r» rover. me one APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE ■ '--- •■n control—$89.95 19 SQUARE YARDS NYLDN BEIGE ' ■rpet, $5(L New home sew-hi)w, $100. Both new. 882- 52-GALLDN HDT WATER HEATER' like new; 250-gallon oil tank; space heater; Kelvinator refrl^relor; apt. size electric stove, reas. FE 32'X2r DDUBLE CDMPARTMEN? stainless sinks v'*" ‘- —- — BLDND TV; PDRCH GLIDER AND chair; misc. furniture; playpen; golf set and bag. FE 8-8533. BASEMENT SALE, TABLES chairs, sports equip, luggage, bike scooters, games, books, airplani Feb. 25, 1 Sat 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW $288 $2.50Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-78S1 ticlan or professional people. Located on mein artery In west suburban araa. Faatues alum, siding, ivy-car garaga, walk-oul basement. Zoned for personal service. A real bargdin at sisenn Mina down, $100 par tno. Call OR 4-0308. TEXACO Offers an excellent business opportunity. New Colonial service station as part of new shoppliig center located southwest of IfontlaC: and northwest of Detroit In the lake country on south shore of beautiful Green Lake. Cor. Commerce and Green Lk. Rd. Financial assistance for right man. For "li'ly ” 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, "----' "swl $2.50 Weekly NECCHI ZIG ZAGGER Cabinet model makes buttoiiholes, overcasts, hems, guaranteed. Pay 147.21 balance cash or $5.00 monthly. Call Mr. Richards at 383-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. :_____________________ PORTABLE DELUXE WESTING-house dishwasher end a portable [ —■ - humidifier. 828-8882. FE 4 7881 BASEMENT SALE; MISCELLANE ------- ous women's dothlng, size 10-14 Persian lamb locket, Ceshmeri BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Salts Mgr. 4 RIker Bldg.________________FE 4-5 89 Acres cleared land o J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Bulldir 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-031 ■=ves, EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7548 SALE OR LEASE WAREHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 0. deyrotL’’Moor,'^xtra ig.‘ freeze Final closp-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at $188 85 down, 82.54 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. yards total. $3 ■yard. 847- 150 S. Telegraph____FE 3-705 SINGER IN CABINET lie used with zlg-zagger. Hemi embrodefy, buttonholes, etc. Sti under guarantee. Make nr' 5 NEW GOLD NYLON RUGS, CAR-pet sizes approx. 12'x12', lO'xlV, 9'x................. ■ ■ ■ “ ■ - BATHTUBS, CHIPPED, $17.50 ANC up; toilets and lavatories at ter rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8482, — i: EAUTIFUL LARGE WHITE ENAM el medicine- cabinet with mirrors Never been unpacked. Orlglnaiis $40, yours for i25. General Elec trie agitator washing machine, used $10. Hoover electric sweeper, usee $5, rowing machine, new $5, white lavatory with valves, Goot as new $3. Upholstered whIN 1 space jeater inditlon, ro. 0) e Texaco, LO 5-8000, _______ 40 ACRES, 1004' frontage on WHIM Lake Rd., ar Highland Hilts Golf Course, Is property li high and dry, d Ideal tor small farms or large LOOKING? For a liomaslja In ' 100 x'^IM feet to* size. each. 2S par cant down. Clarkston Real Estate JACK LOVELAND SUBURBAN ACREAGE 4- and l-acra parcels, localad In :iarks^ araa. $3,9«o up « —► *"'**"aL PAULY OR 3-SICO OR 3-170S CONDITIONED, ALL G-v loading DOCKS, PAVED LOT AND FENCED. « ZONED-MANUFACTURING SOUTHFIELD-EL 7-41755 WEST HURON STREET ““ron corner Veorhal Will seiC lease, or build to suit. 187 FT. DIXIE HWY. Commercial - 500' dMp. Lass fh; 1 mile from Ponflac — Will sa trade, lease, or build to suit. $10,-000 down. M59 NEAR AIRPORT 90 ft, of frontage, 310 ff. d< zoned C-2, Inchides good 8-ro ranch house and garaga — M for outside display. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT „ ^^ 377 S. Talagraph Roed Weekdays W Sat, after 12 0, Sun. ^ BosinenJ^pt^ . RESTAURANT F p R Sale Land Contracts 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 UnoTeum. Rugs ..$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea Vinyl Aibestoi tlla ...... 7c ea Inlaid tile 9x9’ ......... 7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mali" for home, g: WOLBER CO or. Good as r ich FASCO f ..................., or I3S.M cash price. Call credit manager at 335-92B3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.________________ SOLID MAPLE YOUTH BED WITH I. New eight li ! well venflletin. ............... ■. bathrooms, laundries, SIS. Nev ither brief cases $1 each oveland Sates Agency. Holly Chlgan, Phone 437-7281.___________ ___ . Cello, portable Remlng ton typewriter, etc. 383-4548. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30 •rs tron on. fM 17 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ- A-A-A BUY 'resent balance $27,000. You pay $20,250. Monthly payments, Well secured. (Ull or stop I full details. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Ponflac 333-7157 ■' to answer mIi 335-1190 30" RANGE, $44.50 OTHER RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Dixie Hwy. ___________873-t-.. Hotpoint stove anb -etching rrtrlgeratof, good eondl- R\cHl!SND'’’*TBi5oS.*' SE^^i CENTER. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blyd. E __________ FE 3-7001 DRAFTING BOARDS AN6 TaSlES ■■ ' ' - Forbes, 4500 Dixie e’ISw ii ki Road. • SMALL dbNVRAtt, WELL SE- H Rochtfttr and Auburn Rd. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 221 W. Walton S3S-40 ' Multiple Listing Service J 1900 ELECTRIC 'TAPPAN RANGE, * 5 monttn eld. $225. Call 0734004 after 0 p.m. APARTMENT SU tor, axcallant _____ „ ai^rlc rang*, SOS, G. Harris, FE tern wmnut cabinet - makes gns, appliques, button" ' ' ”“*”$54*CWH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guarantaad. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4^0905 F ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1904, 24 VOL taofc'aa^M, $35.'i»&«! '' “* FULL SIZE BABY CRIB, DRESSER reiHihalitarad. and eolors. F Free ast. FE 24S70. for^Uio SECURED balance S13WS4 at $104 par 8 par cent Interest. Can be I for only $12,454. SEASONED Balance at $3314 at $85 per ...... 8 per cent Inttrest. Can be handled ac Lake . $I.SN CURENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR • W. Walton 13I-4M Multiple Listing Service .billty to nwtlvete subordinates, i, Ian and supervise their activities. he men selected will receive b« ’ ess guidance plus Inventory i .peratlonol tooli and will be quired to secure his Initial Imr... tery with a $850 dapoilt. For ap-glntiTiant phona KE 5-4100. Ext. iliCAUSE OF FUTURE DEI^L- AskliwSm Co!w Squill ret aiid Walton, IncludM ------ thing. FE 3-7229 or OR >MS ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, $2^ U 873-8712. _______________ ATTENTibN HDMEIWAKERS ■ payments ef $12.50 takas potstL... Of a completo Jtouseful M furnhuie, living room, bodroom, dlnotle iM, stove and rdfrlgaratr-Hubbard, FE 2V0&. TWIN NEEDLE DIAL-MATIC II your lust col signs, and buttdnhoto, slain aiid fancy sawing. manta easily arraitgtf..80 month guarantat. Call Mr. Richards at iO-im. certified SEWING I Wai^ Caatract»Mtj||. 1 TO so' LAND CONTRACTS Urg^ iwodad. Soa ut bofbn WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. apAte Rd.^„ FE HI45 Open Eves. *NI S p.m. . AUTOMATIC MAYTAG WASHER. < $35. EM 3-4391._____________ S IS - SOFA, CHAIR, 2 TABLE& 2 temps, bedraom outfit, dinr-4 chairs, SIM. Call Mr. Adams. WORLDWIDE HOME FURNISHINGS, K-MART PLAZA, FE 4-0904 (EFRKF* Fe^rs S feet long, 2 feat high al for $10. 3 ^feet long for $5. 4 Hat and. Grain feeders I feet long, feet hl^. All for $140. Phone Holly Mich. 437-7281. » For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall r*s5*v United Sewing.________ UiSED Zlb-iAG 1944 CABINET MOO- 32 W. Huron you can aftord ttN finect strellai high chair, rocker, bassinet an baby ^ggy. Never t^ unpecKec Giwelarid Seim Ase^, i^m Mich. Phene 437-7211. HEATING EQUIPMENT#)7NE14 ueed. S4hour eleantiM — eervto Wayne HaaHng. 45l-4m. 474-22* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRIJARY 24, 1967 H U S » A N D HECTOR HOT WATER HEATER, 3(H3AL., m Cmumrs approvad, U9.S0 yalM*. $».fS and l«.M, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ; Laha, FE ^aaai. - u jANUAiiY'S CLEARANCE Of all Osad and new das typawrllars, adding mac...... drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3,f7<7.. LIKi NEW S6T OF ENCYCLOPE- BTU. 52,gallon electric wi tNO USED HEATING EOUIP- SKI DOO'S GUNSme sets; rocking couch; lawn mower; chest of drawers; rm rocker; electric I Items t refrigeri maple IBM lypewnier; chairs; portable RCA TV; food AUCTIONEER. HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3-1871. SATURDAY, MARCH 4 AT tl A.M. Nice clean farm equipment, dairy equipment and produce auction. Located 4 miles south of Lake Orion on Ak24 to Sllverbell Rd. Rd*" the'^ fl'"t*V ****or1h t'^atOI N. Adams Rd. Watch next Thurs. p.eper tor further details. First National Bank of Lapeer, Oryden Pickering, Bud HIckmont, General er, Oxford. 62S-2159. SATURDAY, FE6. 25, «0;36 A.M'. Jeffers Suburban Home and Farm G-8114 Corunna Rd.-Flint tools, clocks, furniture SUNDAY, 3 P.M. iroceries of all kinds for home for restaurant. King, Queen, regular slM,^haif-size box springs and mal- Repossessed - 1966 Mustang, 1966 ----ury Comet, 1965 boat, motor raller; ONCE A MONTH alarm Irons; mixers; 1 ers; pole lamps; swivel rockt,». Consjgnment^acce;^^^ dally. JACK AUCTION SALE. 705 W. CLARKS* TON RD., LAKE ORION. MY 3- TIZZY Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED rRAILERSMN STOCK lEW SERVICE DEPT, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New and used, $39$ up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bur-"-- --- reeks. Lowry C * Hospital Rd.. 368lVS>are tire________ Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Hove Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selections thousands have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 By Kate Oaann “John is a confirmed bachelor, but then what can you expect from a high school sophomore!” Boots — Accessories best offer. 674-0691. 8'X40< HOUSETRAILER, $7 “83*: REGISTERED APALOOSA GELD- Pots-Hunting Dogs 79 L . DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $loU al grade horses. 62^2630. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. YOU SAVED AND SLAVED U..II t» u,ait carpet. Keep If ..... Lustre. Rent electric hami Teeis-Mochincry 68 SET OF TOOLS A! 4-PIECE DRUM SET, LIKE NEW, $160. FE 8-6488._____________ AMPLIFIER 4" SPEAKER, 852-1703 bet. 5 p.m., B52-1103 alt. 5. ACROSONIC PIANO, REASONABLE BARITONE UKES. $21 AND $26. All Mahogany. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 84 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron___ : BROWN MINI-TOY POODLE pups. 752-2890 after 4 or weekends. AKC SILVER TOY MALE POODLE. 10 mos. $50. FE 4-5991, 4-9 p.m. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE" PUP-pies. 3 mos. old. Reg. 363-4700. AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES quality bred, stud service. 651 -3445 AKC WHITE TOY M I iTrATTfTE Poodle, 2 yrs., has been used for stud. FE 8-2719. ___________ AKC POMERANIAN FEMALE PUP- Hoy-Groin—Food ALFALFA AND BROME HAY . .Iso straw. 628.2056,____ ALFALFA BROME : BROWN MALE POODLE PUP. 2nd cutting, exc. 637^1061. V AND HORSE HAY. WE_________ ;er. Al's Landscaping. 801 Scot Ike Rd. FE 4-03S8 r~ ....... Iso grooming by ;. Call Polly Cole fCHO-LETTE GERMAN, FITS ANY amplifier, 3 Inputs. 363-2343. Fend'er stratocaster guitar. $150. Fender deluxe reverb.- Fender amplifier ANb-OR guitar. 6934670.__________ Fender super reverb ampli- LOWREY ORGANS hated No. 1 — come and see whi Anyone can play Instantly Prices begin at $595 Free lessons — free delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Laka Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0556 MALE WEST HIGHLAND TERRIER STARK BABY^GR^AND PIANO, $100 ■ THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER'S - c 0 n s c pianos in walnut at only $479. Free Delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:38 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0S66 MIXED LABRADOR AND SPRING-r puppies. 6 weeks old. $5 — MALE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS OLD; female red bone, IV3 years $21 each. FE 4-677S after 12 noon. POODLES DISPERSAL. SEE ! IGHT, PIANOS PRICED TO Smith Moving Co. 10 $. Jes- WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Music iBSScns 71-A ___S. MUSIC CO. StorB Jqui^ent _ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA- Sperting Goods r POOL TABLE 14 MAG- ROGER 6" BARREL, STAG . DOO, SNOW-MOBILE, Chas. Daly Ski oun - Special at $235. All reloading components and DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS, ,^KC. ESTELHEIM'S - FE 2-0809 BASSET, N1ALE C H A M P I 0 h sired. Ideal pet. Sacritlca. 852-37S3. BLACK FEMALE POODLE PUP $20. EM 3-4472, COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC. SABL -'*h full white collars. She rmed, guaranteed. 1-731-8257. CHINCHILLAS, ABOUT HALF I ual price. 43^7022. COLLIE PUP, AKC, ?leld,‘________________________________ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO ‘"s. Insulated coverills end s. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. DACHSHUND, MINIATURE, REG. *“C. S wks. old; a------ papers. FE 4-8053. FEMALE SILVER G REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER ?or.irm.^*h?rin"er& ■ "■ ‘ IM 3-7364. SMALL SILVER f MONTH OLD •— •*■■€8 chll-$20 or SAAALL^/|IXEI^^PUPPY Pet Supplies-Service 79-A COME AND GET 1 WHILE IT'S COLD AND THE PRICES ARE HOT Apache camping trailer now? Well I wl why. Our winter prices feet right now • trailers < AN AUCTION SALE Sot., Feb. 25, 7 p.m. frigerator TIr Living room Couch Single bed Gil .jrden supplies Wash Fine china secretary Pal — tnisc. trash and treasur tha "goodie" trunk. • AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3567 APPLES, MOST KINDS, $2 BUSHEL APPLES-CIDER Cortland, McIntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Steele Red. quality, utility grades Iron. __ bu. Sweet Cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. of I to 6 dally._______________ Milford. 8 Farm Equipment 87 FERGUSON 30, GOOD CONDITION, sk and rake, tf,S00. South- McCullough Chain Saw SAVE $40 Weekend woodcutters features a corr-‘‘* “ Mac-3-10 with I I. Regular price — $270.59 our price for a limited time only $229.95 Pontiac Rd. lust e; MASSEY-FERGUSON I blowers, blades, tire _ garden tractors. Pony carts, pony slr-- Hlllson ____________ 6670 Dixie Hwy.__________673-0330 Dra'yton Plains, Mich. OR 1967 3 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, I trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them todayj_ Jacobson Trailer Sales i Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ... Sporting Goods — Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-dey Consignments Welcome B0.B AUCTION Dixie Hwy._______________OR 3-2717 LARGE AUCTION MONDAY. . Outlet, See ------------ ' details. BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Crae, * camp-mates, end 2 mackin; truck campars. Salt contalni 10' and marine toilet. LSO - We carry Franklin, Cree, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, ' lie prices, some will be heated and Sun.-Ihru February, hOL. THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., FEB. 24, 7:00 P.M. SAT., FEB. 25, 7-.00 P.M. SUN., FEB. 26, 2:00 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ' Such as: Guitars -rum sat 'table TVs Antiques —Reclining ‘3Ialrs j Platform rockers 9'x12* linoleum rugs Wool rugs 9'xl2' Lamps Dishes Clothing Clothes hampers Boat motors BOOTH CAMPtR FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC ___________OR 3-5526__________ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS Pickup campers and covers. Ree» and Drewtite hitches. 3255 Dlxt - OR 3-1456 ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go! HW MALLARD, sleeps 4, all 'ontained, cheek this layout lor eel space and storage. CENTURY, 4 sleeper, fully self-contained, Save now. - SPECIAL- 19' Sage, eeb-over, 0 sleeper, all self-contained with thermostat end blower on heater. Ideal family trailer. $2595 THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SOLD STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. '71 Highland (M59)____FE 2-4928 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II ... see them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sal ' W. Huron (plan to loin .... -. Wally Byam's exciting caravans). PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP., to'o" cabcoven. $1,295 and up. TAR^AMPER MFC. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND COLEMAN PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS TRAILER SUPPLY AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Jeslyn ^ .FE 441410 Ft ; 1956 45' QUALITY AMERICAN A bile home on Lot 70 with awni heated, ready to move In, fumlsl..._ Full price $1,995, Perkhurst Trailer complete, $595. Noon to Midnight. 39A1939, IO'X50' 2-BEOROOM, PATIO Id eiml^,^n lot, excellent 1964 PARKWOOD COLONIAL ..... ..-. .-Tdfojm ~)rch condition. 685^2206. 6' PONTIAC CHIEF, FUR- AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to bile Home Dealerjhip. CALL 674-3320 ACCURATE, RELIABLE 24 I complete mobil home set-up. Ices, repairs and cleaning o.. ... brands of furnaces, plumbing and COLONIAL MOBIL HOMES W Ml. S. of Waterford 332-1657 Eves. 332-2014 674-2010 AND SERVICE R SERVICE. Authorized serv- CRAFT. CADILLAC POW-ereo ana trailer. 693-1385.__ lf67 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY AAERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Croise-Out, Inc. | Dally 9-7 » "> I 63 E. Walton Wonted Cars-Tnicks 101 Alabama Buyer Is all makes and models, hlgh-j buyer In midwest. Bring "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 FE 8-4402 CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 25 Cavalier Express Cri sleeper, 185 h.p. New Retmlshed. Fully equipped. 22' Troian Express Cruiser, V-8. 150 h.p. RefInIshed. Fully equipped. Beauty. $2395. . Blvd. at Saginaw ELGIN 12 HORSE POWER MOTOR, $95. 682-1159. LARSON BOATS tnboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use our layaway plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Tejegrap'h"'^" * FE 2-8033 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LATE model low mileage 4 door power and air, FM radio, 673-5862 after NOW IS THE TIME 110 h.p. Merc-Crui Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1S210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6 ______Open Dally and Sundays NOW ON DISPLAY! I 1967 GLASS-par boats, S yr. warranty. Beauty beyond compere. Glasspar-Steury-Mlrro Craft-Grumman-Kayot-Evln-rude-Pamco. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow ) DAWSON'S SALES AT 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. STOP HERE LAST M&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A JUNK CARS-TRUCK& radiators; starters ei._ 75c ea. C. DIxson, OR generate 3-5849. 3 TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1965 CORVETTE ENGINE, 375 H.P. 1966 CHEVY 4-SPEED, SYNCRO-mesh transmission and parts changeover, OR 3-8535, after DYNAMIC BALANCING, BORING, N G S' ON 1966 New complete 3 d supplies. Tony's Marir 2695 Orchard Lake f r Miller, Duo-Thern WANTED TO BUY I, International and Colema DETROITER - KROFF 33^2915 WHAT? BOAT SHOW WHERE? PONTIAC MALL WHEN? FEB. 27-MARCH 4 February Clearance Sale 68'X12' AS LOW AS $4,195 HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS / GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSI FREE DELIVERY UP TO ... MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a we« MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. - 3384)772 . MARLETTES SO'-63' Itfng, )2' to 20' wid -----rican. Traditional or light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS Sun., 12-5 Waterford Mobile Home 6333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Alrt Rent Trailer Space Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. FE 2-5295. BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto repair Trad of high prices end long d 1965 HAWK, EXCELLENT CON 01- — - FE 2-1794. _________________ 1966, HONDA. e75. EXCELLENT Cdndltioh, FE\4-4442, ANNUAL Open House ! 1 Sat., Feb. 25,9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ‘xr.r U'RE INVITED TO PINTER'S MARINE DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST BOATS, MOTORS, PONTOONS, WATER BIKES AND SKIN-DIVING EQUIPMENT. "BRING YOUR FAMILY!" Airplanes Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest, in get the best" at Averill HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tiacs, Olds and Buicks for i state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900_________^ Out-State Market .. ,0 Oklahoma, I, Texas and parts west, r paid! Shop us last. FREE GIFTS —. . COKE - EATS I and Racir We tervlos Honde—Triumph—Z-cycle ind get the best Gale^ McAnnaHy'^ AUTO skis 1304 Baldwin FE B-4525 Across from Pontiac State' Bank We would like to buy Iqte model GM Cars or will ac-, cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ■wMET - FALCON FORD 35^390 ENGINE AND DTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. tripowers-slicks. H8.H Auto Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars Complete stock of new and usei parts. Body parts, transmissions f^w and Used Trucks 103 1956'dODGE Vg-Ton Pickup with 6-cyl, engine, stick shift. Only $395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 i Vj-TON PICKUP, > sharp. $325. 363-7662. 1961 CORVAN Good Body, and In good running condition. Good tires. First $350.00 takes. Please call FE 2-5796 after 1960 JEEP WITH METAL CAB., $495 full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1960-,GMC VzTDN, GOOD CONDI-*'-n, $375. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1J 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP, $6 ) Vi TON PICKUP F-ll 0 rust. OR 3-8762, 1962 CHEVY Vz-TON, GOOD CONDI. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth in Dixie - Clarkston, AAA 5-2635 963 FORD F350 STAKE. V8, tomatic, $1,295. JEROME F(_ Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 3 CHEVY PICKUP, REAL STEAL at $95. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston, MA ^26: GMC HANC............... JEROME FORD INC. Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 CHEVY Vg-Ton Pickup with 6-cyl. engine, standard tran_ mission^ radio, heater, Only — $1295 BEATTIE =ORD DEALER Sir in Dixie In Weterfo I the double stopllg OR 3-1291 Mow and Usod Tracks 103 1962 FORD 46-TON. ' LONG BOX, $550. No money down. LUCKY AUTO )940 W. WIdt Trock FE 4-1006 or FE 1965 FORD PICKUP VI, STICK Shut, Vt. mlleego end Is only- Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh On Dixie - Clerkiton, MA 5-2635 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, Vb-TON Needs new box, oltwrwise in good running condition. 24,000 miles, ortglnil owner. 1650. 1060 Hir Rd. - 6a^3769.______ 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup with V8, custom cib, radio, heat- ■'"$1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight DR 3-1291 1966 CHEVY PICKUP. Vj TON. 8,0 6 FORD 'b-TON PICKUP. LONG IPX, 85M 569. After 6 .„ DODGE PICKUP. V8, HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duty. $1,695. JEROME FORD, Roches-ter's Ford Dealer, OL»9711. LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passenger Station Wagons. All priced to sell!! BOB BORST IINCOIN-MERCURY 528 S. Woodward Birmingham __________646-4538______ I960 BUICK EVICTA 2 DOOR HARD-„sharp, new tires $575. FE 1966 BRONCO Pickup with 6-cyl. 4-wheel drive, and radio, heater. Only — $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 ;. $1795. VILLAGE 5. Woodward, Birm- 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oaklond at Cass FE S-94B5 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heeter, power steering, brakes, windows, 6-way power seat. If you are looking for the car that Is spotlasa In and out, look no further, you will not be able to resist this beauty, $1388 full price, $81 down, and $43.56 per month. "It only takes a minute" fo Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 18 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4181 1963 BUICK _ hardtop with full . conditioning, radio, d automatic *------ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOOh'waen aup BIRMINGHAM 1963 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Bufomatic, power, $1195, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. SPECIAL $1B75 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156 1 special equip. Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1963 GMCs Complete — Ready to got John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm _____ FE 5-4101 /^to insurance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE™ RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile___ fE 4-0589 Foreign Can "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-r' , NEW ENGINE, PAINT, ■R4, GOOD CONDITION, I sell before Feb. 24. 1963 TR-4 ROADSTER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ---- ■ HAROLD TURNER FORD. A 4-7500. 165 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. RUNS well. Needs Rings. Hardtop, " vertible top, and Tonneau ;___ Full Price $695. RELIABLE MO-TORS, 250 Oakland FE 8-9742. e bug Is r :e only $131 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham mi 4-75oo vw CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All ColorsTT —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Fnnign Con LOOKING FOR SPORTS? Sm the All New 1967s RIUMlSr- MOa - AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS — FIAT. Give us e try before you biwl Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. AuT—" - 900 Oakland New and Uswi/ Con 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— New nod Used Un «(im 1961 CHEVY Impola T 2 door haiWep, V<, autamaKe, Is" »**"• Wt bandit and arranga all flnanc- ■ Ing. Call Mr, Dan * FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1962 MONZA CORVAIR, 2 DOOR, '4 "" 110 floor, radio, haaler, naeds » wortc Priced to fall. Naad for collega. AAA 65313. DON’S. USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I buy or will adlust your pay-nents to less expentive car. ' M-24, Lk. Orion MY 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9- passenger ar" - '----------- ---- full price. C LUCKY AUTO GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL j^N^O^^CURY, 125d'-*i?if. 1963 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4-SPEED, lUtomatic, power brekei and pow-r steering. Only $595. Buy here end pay h—-AAARVEI 1943 CHEVY SMALL V-8, BEL AIR, v»rv nira Inside an'* 333-7542, R y. 674-2713. 1963 CHEVY BEL-AIR WAGON," 9 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT BUICK LE5ABRE 4-DOOR Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth n Dixie — Clarkston, MA 5-263 GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALU r.t"*OT LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-land, 333-7863, 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 "-nr, 6 cylinder, automatic $995 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1964 Buick $1495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 125D OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 tHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR BUICK 1964 SKYLARK 2 D hardtop light bl traction. Shown you! It's a 1960 Cadillac Fleet-wood '75' 9-passenger sedan with power steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, and elr conditioning in the front and rear for your convenience. It's finished In a beautiful Ebony Black. No need to worry about tune-ups on this one either. Just recently received a complete tune-up and carburetor overhaul. Very r‘— inside and out. Must be see be apprecleted. Plase call 2-5796 after 5:30 p.m. In the w paint, 67341247 or PR 3-1116. 1962, CADILLAC 2 DODR HARD-top, power, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. lEROME 966 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, brown, white top, tan leather Interior. 20 extras Including control differential, air, cruise control, full power, under 12,000 mi., $5350. Call 646-6661. ____________________ WILSON Cadillac MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save Dn a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Dakland Avenue FE 44547 1956 CHEVY VB, AUTOMATIC, $ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, V8, extras. Only $495. plus many Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie — Clarkston, 1960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- 1961 CHEVY impala Convertible ith V8, auto., power stoet . .. akes, one owner, new car tredel niy - $895 Van Camp Inc. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, at M15, AAA 5-5071. $297 963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR Herdtop, automatic, power. $119$ at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 963 CORVAN PANEL~ $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1943 CHEVY WAGON automatic, heeler, reoii --------- •• • h. Only — whitewalls, lawn fli 1963 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, AUTO-^TIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 bo6ft i'.mjk^^voib''^^ CHEVROLET IMPALA WAG-v,„ automatic, power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop with V8, automatic, extra elaanl Turquoise In color with matching trim, 51,395, Kessler-Hahn CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 OOpR 1964 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE. V-l, I exterior. Excellent tires. , Complete servlet >tcor-‘ lell this weekend. 426-1379. UR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1947 Mercury Monterey Is less then you think. hillside LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland / - FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB- Kessler-Hahn steering, $1795 CHEVROLET, 42735._____ MIKE SAVOIE your budget. MERCURY, HILLSIDE LINCOLN 1250 Oakland Ave. 1965 RED CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. $2700. MY 3-1339. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6 Hardtop, automatic, power, a ditioning, $1795. MIKE S; CHEVROLET, ------------------- 1945 Ct^BVROLET 2 DOOR. 6 AU-tomatfe, heater, 32,000 actual miles, and like new. 2 to chcoae from. From $1196. JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford p -' - ~ • CLEARANCE 1965 Chevy_Jmpala^ 4jtoor^ hardtop .........................$fSSi 1965 Rambler Classic 770 4-door VI, power steering, automatic, pricad'v 1965 Ramblar' waigon 4dw haVd-top ..................... $1,2M 1964 Comet Callente 2^aer hardtop. Biggest engine, Hurst ftoor shift, first buyer .......... $1,11$ 163 Rambler Classic. VI, power, automatic .............. $ 71$ IM ^ Jeep vyagon. Ovardrive, ^ ^ " CHOOSE'from "' MANY MANY MOREII Give us a try befora you buyl I 6RIAAALDI Imported Car Co. ------- ■ FE $-9421 1965 Chevy r hardtop, a r condlflona SAVE Hillside iincoln-IMnrcury 1250 OAKLAJIK^ 333-7863 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Naw and Used Can 106|Ntw and Used Con 106 1»6S CHEVY IMPAU, J-DOOB top, V8 stick, 1-Bwn*r now-— trade-in. $!,«< full price. Can be purchased with small down i»y- lTjcky auto IMS CHEVY WAGON lets CHEVROLET IMPALA 7 DOOR, Hardtop, power and air conditioned. $2395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “■ 4-2735.____________________ 1957 CAMARO COUPE SUP#R 350. 4-speed. Will sacrifica. Now and U»ad Caw 106 KESSLER'S- DODGE i CARS AMO TRUCKS Sales and Service Maw and Iliad Cm _W toss'PORP HARDTOP, 2-OOOR, Vt, wimmCf wm fn town* Kessler-Hahn MARMADUKE IMS CORVAIR 4 DOOR HARDTOP, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Afoodward Ml 4-2735 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic, power. $1495 I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1955 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, On US 10 at M15. MA 5-; automatic, $1295 at Jt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.________________________ IHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1957 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7653.___________ 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spripg special at ’...$1895 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh 724 Oakland Ave. PE 5-9435 IMS CHRYSLER NEWPORT, FOLLY equipp^, sale priced at $1,795. Kessler-Hahn 1955 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE ImT CORVETTE STINGRAY, 2 tops, 4-speed, clean, sidemount ex-haust. FE 4-5542 or FE 1-9209. 1965 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, HARDTOP. 4 speed $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO’—• ------- - **• 4-2735. OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Mon-teray Is less than you think. HIlLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, ------ --------j Ave„ 333-7553. 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR 1955 CORVAIR CORSA. LOW MILE- age, Taka ovar payi-------- ' ' afler 5:30, FE 2-5505. )955 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic, power ito*r-ing, factory warranty $2195 1964 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, dark green black vinyl roof, black vinyl bi seats. Interior with console. I equipped. Only 51595. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 755 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop, white with black vinyl root, new4natlc, ', »ra. UL >4654. 954 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT-ibie, VI, radio, heater, whIMwalli, deep burgundy finish, with black nylon top, black leather Intarlor, mint condition, 61061 full price. 666 down, 639.04 per month. 50,600 mile or 5-year Naw Car Warranty, "It only takes t mtoute" to get "A BETTER. DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford PE 5-4101 1955 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR Hardtopf automatic power, r''*' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1M7 Mercury-You'll be pleasantly surprise HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCUR' 1965 FORD loor slatlon wagon with V-l ... gine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, and whitewall tires, full price 61295, as ' By Anderson and Leeming »S$ PONTIAC eONNEVILLE, . FE »»y41 1960 PONTIAC t-PA$SENGE% ST " O****" POVtor, 0275 Cl 1M0 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION, reas. D 0, 0 Moton, 573-75$7. i« PONTIAC, 4 SREED, EXCEL-lant condition. EM 3-451$ OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beaiftliul 1M7 Mercury Moiv tercy is less than you think. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1953 TEMPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN, V$, automatic. Only $995. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh “Been having nightmares again, di?" 1953 PONTIAC - BEST OFFER _________ 502-4792 1M3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL 1957 Mercurys are very special ones! You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-land, 333-7053._____________________________ New and Used Core 106 MO OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR. FULL Price 095. RELIABLE MOTORS. 250 Oakland Ave. FE 0-9742. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. mercury; BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 'It only takes a minute" I Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101 1955 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE 9- lt5l FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-Ic, 40,000 ml., 353-3053.___________________ Quality At An Honest Price! 1965 BUICK 225 Convertible ............$1895 FM Radio and Tilt Wheel 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ...........$3975 Air, FM Radio, 6-Way Seats 1964 CADILLAC Sedan ...................$1950 Full Power and FM Radio , 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door HT......$1895 Air Conditioning, and Loaded! All Cars Will Be $100 to $400 More When the Snow Goes . . . Francis A. McGuire 120 S. Telegraph Ft 5-8614 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-B ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of 55.86. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pwks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1952 T-BIRD LANDAU SHARP, $1,11 Alex Motors. 524-3192. 1953“FpRb FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. I cyllner, automatic, Ford NO SALESMEN SALE at Russ Johnson Russ Johnsc3n Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson NO S A L E S M E N SALE Deal With Owner Direct! No Commissions To Pay! You Save!! 1966 1967 DEMO'S ON SALE NOW • '66 BONNEVaLE '67 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop Hardtop - Loaded SAVE '66 BONNEVILLE '67 EXECUTIVE 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop ' SAVE SAVE '66 CATALINA '67 GRAND PRIX 9-Poss. Wagon 2-Door Hardtop SAVE SAVE '66 BONNEVILLE '67 EXECUTIVE Convertible 9-Possenger Wagon SAVE SAVE '66 GTO '67 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop 4-DoOr Custom SAVE , SAVE i PONTIAC ^RAMBLER >n M24-Orioh-MY 3-6266 i ■ '! ,.4 ' insporation. Only 6397 full price. ..0 Money Ddwn. We Handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at— FE 8-4071 312 W. MONTCALM Capitol Auto Just East of Oakland 1M5 MUSTAn6 5 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, 61,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WAGON, VO, automatic, power steering plus lots of extras, light blue In color, and raally nice, and Is Only 61,495. Kessler-Hahn MUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AND itte Interior ........ 11,595 KEE60 PONTIAC 3011 Orchard Lake Rd. 582-7300 1955 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. 2 to choose from. $1495 up. JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford 8 cyllner, automatic, power a “'■•'‘•s- Only $895. POME FORD Rochester's dealer. OL 1-9711. 1955 MUSTANG V8, BLACK, FULLY GRAND^OPENING PRICE ON terey *s toss'* «iarr*'you'^ thinki HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7853. >53 FORD GALAXY 500 2 DOOR. SAVOIE CHEV- POLET. Birmingham Ml 4-273S. 1955 FORO 4 DOOR, 8 CYLINDER $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. ■“ l9M’ ford GALAXI9 500 XL. 39#, •*®®'''***'’'* Pord 1953 FORD, 390 ENGINE, 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 Power Steering, Automatic, V-0, Mint condition. And priced to Sf" $1095 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIrihingham yOlE CHEVROLET, BIrmln Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. ‘ FE 5-4101 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DO T-J, power steering, 2 torn speedwipers, tinted windshield, brakes, rust proof, excellent. 1 1953 FORD 4 DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE STifS, ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of $7.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. OUR GRAND OPENING PRICES — .... HILLSIDE LINCOLN OL 1-9711. Power steering, power , like new. S2,OSO. JEROME . Rochester's Ford Dealer, DOWNEY 1955 CUSTOM FORO 2-OOOR, \ —netic, radio, heater, beei obin eggs blue, with whli . , 12,000 actual miles, $1480 jcL^lin?' 5^wJ' '»3_.0LDS F-85, OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101 955 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger, VI, automatic, radio, heater, ixiwer steering, brakes, two way tail-gate door, chrome *■-gage rack, all vinyl Interior Mist green with premium : "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland A — - >55 FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 CU. In. 4-speed, radio, heater, spotless Inside and out, $1777 full price. 677 down, $55.95 per month. "It only takes a minute" t Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-410T steering, brakes, factory ir. New car warranty. ______ gold with black Interior, iramium whitewalls, can't be told I, Only $2188 full price, 0 oown. $59.35 per month. "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" St: John McAuliffe Ford 530'bakland ‘ ‘ ' OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1957 Mercury Monterey Is less than you think. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, .... ----------1 Ave., 333-7853. FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB- 1955 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power, $1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- m wagon, 10-passenger V8, auto-(«gter, power steer-1, power tail gate win- y I^f4>lr lAiteh r*H All .or, $1 r 5-year k.v-y.., $59.83 Pw. ........ . "It only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford 1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE passenger wagon, fully aquIpFn a real buy at $1,995. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh On Dixie U' Clarskton, MA 5^2535 1955 FORO RANCH WAGON, MID-night blue with '" >55 FORD GALAXIE 500 ^DOOR hardtop, ' --------------- ‘ oftictol I Sunr— CYLINDER, AU Tomaiic, power steering $1095 a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Sir mingham Ml 4-2735._______ 1964 OLDS F-85 80 automatic, maroon with matching Interior. One owner Birmingham trade-in. Only $1195. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 4 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP, -----radio, heater, power ‘ Ikes, windows, 5-way ttwr seal, luxury at Its II Plush carpets, special Int_ r a factory official. Shop the city er, and ctena and see the finest >6$ full price. Oniy $$$ down, 7.95 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 1965 Olds F-85 station wagod with full tory equipment, all original v finish, a beauty, rad Interior. $1295 Hillside Lincoln-M4rcury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 7 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-'DOOR ardtop, power steering and h— - VO, auto., best offer. W FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1957 Couger XR-7. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERC 1964 Lincoln Continental town sedan, all pov..., air conditioned, a 1-owner white $2495 Hillside 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 59,000 ml. $120. UL 2-1358. 1954 PLYMOUTH, SPORT convertible, 4-speed, 383 tinted windshield, power .......... new transmission, pressure plate and clutch. $1,200. Plymouth Headers 383, 650. Also SO" Dragster. All chrome, 10" new slicks — chrome reverse. Set-up ' engi------------ *' Incli... 584-9955. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-ooor with 5-cyl. automatic new-cr-warranty, 1995. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh On Dixie - Clerkston, MA 5-2535 Lincoln-Mercury ...... .. . ----- 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 to Only 51386. Full price. $88 ^-;-;Tr>y~Sn down, W “'“® FINEST SELECTIONS OF 65- '66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ir 5-year warranty. II only takas a minu. Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75« 962 MERCURY 2-DOOR, VO, RADIO heater, power steering, spotr and out. $555 Full Price, No . Down, $27.83 monthly. "It only takes a minute" Gel "A BETTER.DEAL" I John McAuliffe Ford <30 0 d Ave. FE S ... OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1957 Mercurys. You'll be pleasenlly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7653. OUTSTANDING , "OK” USED CAR ;■ 1965 FORD ®/4-Ton with V-8, radio, heater, stepside box, yours— and will do tha iobi $ave 1966 CHEVY Impolo Converliblt. Sunfira red finish, V-$, eutometlc, power steering, power brakes. $ave 1960 FALCON 2-Door with radio, htator, automelic, and It ready to ROl $ave 1964 CHEVY Carry-All with povrer ttoaring and brakes, V-l, automatic, e^ssangar, and Is only— $ave 1 1965 CHEVY Impolo 2-Ooor Hardtop. 5-cyllndar, radio, haator. Llktl . naw throughout! Only— $ave' 1966 BUICK Riviero with full power, factory air conditioning, and only 5X100 mllK, tool Only- Save 1964 GMC V4-Ton Pkkup with radio, haator. The unit tor that special lob you have to do this yaarl Only- Save 1962 CHEVY Wagon BalAlr. V4, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— Save HOMER MIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 i 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-dopr hardtop, full pc„ er, elr conditioned, all original IM blua finish With black leather $2495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury . ......... 333-7863 DOOR HARDTOP, 15 OLDS 442, lutumn bronzi 'eas. 754-3557. I SPEED, LOADED, FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, I Cm 1M Itow md Ihed Cm 10* brjkefc^ Sms W prieo. SiBdll down payment. _ LUCKY AUTO ITH FULL . ____ , OM ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ^$1095, ABSOLUTELY NO m6nEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 69.23. CALL CREO- - Clerkston, MA 5-2535 INTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-,....Je, $1095. MIKE SA-"'- CHEVROLET, Birmingham. r^r good buys In used ears ' KEEGO PONTIAC 3001 Orchard Laka Ava. $0^rM^ FE5-g45. ------ 1W5 BONNEVILLE ODNVeKT^BLE^, OUR GRAND OPENING FHICBS air. Special: at only $i KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 3080 Orchard Laka Rd. 582-7300 NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car In Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. C at 562-— 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible with full transmtssioDy radio 1953 rambler CLASSIC WAGON, ., $47S. 2 extra snow tires, lood condition and clean. 867- full prica $1995, as low as $. down and 115.18 weekly pe ments. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. .... Ml 4-7500 ....$1195 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9435 lercurys are very special onasi You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak- land, 333-7053.___________________ 1955 TfeMPEST WAGON 5-CYLIN- der, stick. FE 8-0254 after 1. ____ DOOR, E'XECU- 1963 Pontiac star Chief town sedan, all power, all original white beauty, red Interior. 6100 down, end low payments. $AVE Hillside Lincoln-Mercur/ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2-DOOR matching trim, double power,, loo» -ilke new I $3,495. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh - --- - Clarkston, MA 5-2535 1955 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DR. hardtop. Powier stoarino. brakes. Auto. Air-conditioning. FE 0-1012. consolt, wire wheels, 9,000 mitos, $2,475. 551-O035. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh On Dixie — Clarkston, MA 5-2535 FOR SALE 1953 R^BLER CLASSIC. 2 dr. radio, heater, auto. 5. BiMmfleld Sarvice Cantor 501 S. Opdyka ('A MI. N. of S. Blvd.) or • ‘ 5-6101 during day. 1954 RAMBLER 2-DOOR WITH LOW mileage, one-owner special and is extra clean. Economy special at Only $895. Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymouth ! — Clarkston, MA 5 MBLER CLASSIC WA( cerT sir conditioning, SI Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoulh On Dixie — Clarkston, MA 5 1955 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 OWN- er. Call evd7 574-2429._____ >55 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR DPI 2 door hardtop, v-l, automatic, power steering, 'brakes, vinyl rM, 11,000 miles. Oniy-$2095. CLARKS-TON'S-CHEVY-OLOS, On US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1952 VW. 2-OOOR SEDAN. SNOW tires, low mileage, excellent condition. 5I^0450. 1953 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-> door hardtop, automatic, radio,! heater, power steering, brakes,' metallic silver blue, with matching Interior, plush carpets, truly a beauty. $1380 full price, $80 down, and $43.55 per month. | "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I » Oakland Ave. 1953 BONNEVILLE, BLACK minum wheels, 1 owner, clei and out $1250. 551-1282. 1953 CATALINA 2 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1850 Mapla, across from Berz Air on all 1957 Mercurys will tickle your budget. HILLSIDE LINCOLN mercury, 1250 Oakland Ave. 1954 GTO HARDTOP, WHITE WITHi black interior, trI-power, 4 speed, m ........................... ““ 1954 Plymouth convertible, baby blue with matching top and trim, even air conditioning, $1,495 at our winter price. Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston, MA 5-2535 THE AREA? urive a new or used car -------- Keego Pontiac Sales. Cali Mr. Clay at M2-7300. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, all power equipped, first class cars, two to choose from. EACH: $1495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ... bright red. Priced rtgnr «t $1y295. Kessler-Hahn 1955 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA _ door Hardtop, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S. ____ SHOP THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Ml. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 0 CASH NEEOEP-BANK RATES > Ponllic Hardtop .. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 6-9237 FE 6 Buy With Confidence - NEW - 1967 OLDS "88" 4-DCXDR SEDAN FULL FAaORY EQUIPMENT FULL PRICE $2437 Sd,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. -------^--------- Ask for Leon (Goose) Rober^>n or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-976! . Rochester 1964 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, i heater, automatic, only— $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC )n N. Main SI. MA 5-5500 CLARKSTON 4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 4 damage to raar fe 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon $785 1964 OLDS '98' Luxury Sedon $1695 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible $1695 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air. $2195 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible ... ,.......$1995 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan .... $3295 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible $1495 MBISMBM (DILM 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 reverb. $1400. MY 954 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, automotic, power, air conditioning, $1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. HOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on all 1957 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7853.______________ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road_ GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL 1957 AAarcurys are vary spaclal onasi You'll Savel HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak-, 1955 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Bucket seats. Double powr- > ed. 574-3523. After 5, OR S TEMPEST, EXCELLENT CON- 325 engine, $1400. Lane, Clerkston. 5 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop 1945 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '--------r, power brakes and Exc. Good tires. Ml 0NE-5T0P TRAN5P0RTATI0N CENTER VALU-RATED U5ED CAR5 2-YEAR WARRANTY WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? You Can Buy Now and Save It's just 0 plain fact thot used cars sell for less now than two months from now. So why not take od-vantoge — check these 1967 Dodge trade-ins, ready for the winter driving! 1963 OLDSMOBILE Jetstor with 4-speed transmission. A hard-to-tind, extra-hot beauty. Midnight blue finish, bucket seats. $0? down. Asking $995 1962 PONTIAC Catalina with mist green finish, autometic, power. An Ideal car lor the large family with little or no money down. 2-ytar GM warranty. $889 1966 DODGE Dart "270" Series Hardtop. 5-cyllnder angina, automatic, power steering, sparkling gold finish. Immaculate Is an under-. statement tor this automobile. $0? or old car down. $1695 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe. V-6 engine, autometic, power brakes and steering, power window! and seats, no money down, your credit is good at Spartan Dodge. $885 1965 VW This one Is sharp as a lack. Full factory aquipmant, radio. You can't go wrong here. Only $09 or old car down, spot de- $1295 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop with "289" V-6 angina, Crulsa-O-Matle transmission. In mint condition, only $59 down. Asking— $1569 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop. Royal burgundy finish, V4 engine, automatic, power, garage-kept-condltlon. $145 down. Asking— $1787 1966 DODGE Coronit "440" Sedan with V4 angina, automatlo transmission, power steering end brakes, new car werrajjly, $99 or olO car $1995 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland: FE 8-4528 OLIVER BUIGK 1963 ELECTRA Hdrcitop 4-door, with power windows^ ^ t yl O power seats, AM-FM radio, air n 1 ZLM i conditioning. Only- kpX“u/Vi/ 1964 ELECTRA 4 Door Haridtop with power windows, seats, radio, whitewalls, silver finish. L $1895 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with full factory warranty, air conditioning, one owner, low mileage, beautiful bronze finish. .$2795 Ask for Honk 5chloefer 0( Vern 5heffield (Soles Mgr.) 196-210 Orcharci Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 D-7 ^ —Television Programs— Kiogranii fumishad by stations listed in this column aro, subject to chongo without notice ghoiweli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-1V, 9--CKLW-TV. 80-^K|D-TV, S6-WTVS TV Features TONIGHT (R) — Rerun (;0e (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Space Monster” (1964) Francine York, James B. Brown (R) (SO) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Art Lesson i‘J§ (2) (4) News (9) TwiUght Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Men in War' (1957) Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, Robert Keith (R). (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene '67 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Honeymooners (R) | 8:00 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Canadian Medical 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E.I (56) For Doctors Only I 8:55 (9) News | 9:00 (2) Movie; “Breakfast at ■Tiffany’s” (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Pep-pard, Patricia Neal, Mickey Rooney (R). (7) Rango (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “The Snake Pit” (1948) Olivia de Hav-iliand, Mark Stevens (R)< 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) PhylUs DiUer (9) Nature r vodka with them. After a few vodkas, I start making up the toasts: ‘To this great loving spirit between usU I say I made up toasts they’d never heard of. TThat’s what they tell me I did.” j Dinah-who also had a little excess weight tab of about' $750—says she didn’t come from the bourbon hills of Tennessee gfterjtor nothing. She managed to stay erect throughout the party- ' WILSON Smog Device Tests Improve LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Coun-ty Supervisor Warren Dorn said Thursday that Detroit engineers will test future smog devices far more effectively than they have in the past. tflSe wfth Ab-^P^nSn cin-!b“t XTlhe"rot*to herro^m‘’Ze understandTfrom a very re-! ^Sffice LouTs J f£ wlJolliable source that she fell on her face. “I’m going to be glad to 1 pollution in Detroit. ‘I am encouraged by industry acknowledgement that testing of devices will be to 50 per cent of hydrocarbons per million parts,” said Dorn. The current state standard is iiinkiir'UT cadi 275 ppm, which will be the fed- THE MIDNIGHT EARL Hal Prince said at the 1000th Performance Anniversary party for “Fiddler on the Roof” at Arthur that he’ll never again have a regular “opening night”—he’ll spread the opening over four or five nights so the “swells” won’t get in the way of the critics trying to do a conscientious job of reviewing. ir -k 'k DRUM I.ESSOMS I CLASSES NOW FORMING | *2 PER HOUR I Maximum B Student! ptr Class | Il2 week) Thm FiitMS Jiutnietors IcOUBSEI AndModmmT^elmivm I PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND I BEWARE The Service Bargain ... ■ You'll never see your doctor advertise o speciol sale on appen* * ! dectomies ... ^ : You'll never see your lawyer onnounce cut-rates for divorce gj And you'll never see the day when you can take your TV set g ' in for a service bargain and be sure you're getting a square |g deal. See your TESA of Oakland County Dealer. g| GET PROFESSIONAL SERVICE ■ Dealers Listing: ■ Blake Radios TV FE 4-5791 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2692 ■ 1930 $»hibiw,Dr*yton Plains ■ ‘ eral standard for 1968 cars. 2 State Men Die in Viet Don Cherry is star of the Living Rm. show—but it was Eddie Fisher who came onstage and sang (while comic Howie Storm yelled, “I came to see Don—who’s this kid?”). Cherry later introduced Connie Stevens, and she sang too; Eddie smooched her, saying, “She sings better than I do—she’s not supposed to do that!” The Michael Tolans’ baby dtr. was born prematurely. (Mother is actress Rosemary Forsythe) . . . Giselle MacKenzie turned wAQmNPTON (TIPI) - One down a tourning company of “Mame”-wouldn’t leave her daugh- WASHINf^ON (U ) ne -py producer Aaron Spelling sent his limousine to brmg - Michigan man has jm Haworth from the “Cabaret” stagedoor to Danny’s. i wounds and another from non- ” k k k ' ‘ I! hostile causes in Vietnam a(i-| ^-qh^y’S BEST LAUGH; Nat’l Poison Prevention Month | to relea,^ bj L Defend "(b* M"'" >». » W ““S'* '"“"8 ' Department yesterday. Seaman Appren. Bruce S. La- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A remark generally hurts m pro-Porte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iportion to its truth.”—Arnold Glasow. Stephen A. LaPorte, Fruitport, j earL’S PEARLS: Fishermen don’t lie. They just remember was listed as having died of ^jg Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9136 130 W. Huron, Pontiao PeerAppliancs EM 3-4114 Stefanski Radio-TV FE 2-69BT { 1151W. Huron, Pi 2 Lakeland Electric 61 2 1S;iHitMinSRS„Pontia wounds. * * ★ S. Sgt. Salvatore V. Porcaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gasper S. Porcaro, East Detroit, was listed as having died from causes not related to hostilities. | Editor Bob Stein of McCall’s asked Max Asnas if there was a special Stage Deli diet the magazine could print. “Listen,’’ rumbled Max, “I run a restaurant—I ain’t running a health farm!” . . . TTiat’s earl, brother, (Tho Holl syndicato, Inc.l Science Confab | Weekly Record List LANSING (AP) - The Mich igan« Science Teachers Associa tion holds its 14th annual con-i vetiticm in Lansing Saturday [ More than 1,500 delegates are expected. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(80p) wWj(»5P) WCARQ 130) WPOH(1460) \NJI|K(1500) WHF|-FM(94!7) WJBK, New*, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jo* BocorOlla WXYZ, Newscope WPON, Hews, Sports WHFi Uncle Joy Show 5:SS—WJBK, News, Stem WJRy News, Sport* TilS-WXYZ. Joey Reynolds WXYZ, Marc Avary, Music, Naws SiSe—WWJ, News, Emphesls WJR, 'News, Music WPON. News JUuima Wes- *:d*-WHFl, Jeck Fuller W^R.^Nev», Blll^O^zell Sp^sdn't TI:ee-JWJR,'>lews, Keleldo- 7:*S--WJR,’ New*,’ AAusiC WPON, News. Bob Lawrence I1:0B-WJR, News Final, Sports, Overnight 11:te-WCAR, Rx, Health SiSe^WJR, New* Sunnysid* fiSe-WWJ, New*. Monitor WCAR.^N^^jack Sander* 11;je-,WJBK. Concensus whf'i. Uncle Jay ' CKLW, New*. Joa Van SMURDAY MORNINa , WXYZ, Pat Murphy news, MihHe, *wSij*'N««u*F*^ CKLW. Nswk Bud Dsvles WHFlf^l Bdyla WJBlC Nasfs, Music, Sports SATURDAY AFTERNOON IJiOS-WWJ, News, MuOlc WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Davo Lockhart WHFI, Bill a. Ken I CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Farm, WXYZ, Ntwt l:0O-WJR, Showcasa |15 ?(HFI, Jack Fuller * KLW, News, Dave Shatar 16 Ladd , WJR. Met. opera I18 l:**-WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Music, Sport* WXYZ—Dave Prince i on New*, Sport* I"* 'Ruby' Is Gem for Stones What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. Ruby Tuesday .... .................... Rolling Stones Georgy Girl ............................... Seekers Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone ......... Supremes King of a Drag ........................ Buckinghams Musici to Watch Girls By .......Bob Crewe Generation 98.6 .................................. • Keith Green Green Grass of, Home ............. Tom Jones Gimme Some Lovin’ ............. Spencer Davis Group Epistle to Dippy .................. ....... Donovan Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ............... Casinos^ I Had Too Much to Dream ............. Electric Prunes] Tell It Like It Is ...... ............ Aaron Neville We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet ..............Blues Magoos The Beat Goes On ................... Sonny and Cher I’m a Believer ............ ............... Monkees Sock It to Me, Baby . Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels Go Where You Wanna Go................ 5th Dimension Knight in Rusty Armour.............Peter and GtKxlon Stand By Me . ........................ Spyder Turner Snoopy vs. the Red Baron .......... Royal Guardsmen il4 D-8 THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1967 DONT MISS TODAY’S FEATURED SAYINGS IN THDMAS FURNITIIRE’S TREMENDDUS... :S luxury dining groups COLONIAL, MODERN OR MEDITERRANEAN DESIGNS FEATURING PRAQICAL MAR-PROOF ■ PLASTIC TOPS - EACH IS PRICED -TO GIVE YOU THE DINING ROOM VALUE OF A LIFETIME! EARLY AMERICAM SOLID MAPLE Authentrcally styled, ruggedly crafted Colonial, fashioned of genuine Northern solid hard rock maple. Tops ore protected with mar-proof Armor-Gord. Each piece captures the mellow warmth and charm of our nation's rich heritoge. ONE PIECE OPEN CHINA (36"xl8"x66'‘').... ......^144 42" ROUND TABLE (extends to 60" with 2 leaves)..!79 MATE'S CHAIRS..........................each-. ...’22 42" BUFFET (not shown)........ ................’109 SPIRITED MEDITERRANEAN CHARM Classic dignity designed to take all the rough-and-tumble of daily family «■ use thanks to mar-proof, Armor-Gord tops. A group that can be relaxed or beautifully formal. Crafted for ease, elegance and years of dining pleasure. 42" OCTOGANAL PEDESTAL TABLE (with 12" leaf).HID 42" ONE PIECE CHINA..... ...........f169 SPINDLE BACK ARM CHAIR...__________each.... ?29 SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIR........... each ... ^24 60" BUFFET (not shown).... ..............?199 CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICE PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWV > OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 The Weather ’ U.S. WMlhtr >urmi| PoncMl Bone Chilling VOL. 125 — NO. 16 OHE THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY 24, 1967 —40 PAG! ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston Strangler' Escapes BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP)-Albert DeSalvo, the self-proclaimed Boston strangler, has escaped from the Bridge-water State Hospital, a spokesman for the State Corrections Department said today. The spokesman said two other inmates of the hospital, identified only by their last names—Erickson and Harrison —also have escaped. The spokesman said no further details were immediately available. He said he did not know when the three had last been seen at the hospital, a detention center for mentally ill persons with criminal records. DeSalvo, 35, was convicted by a jury Jan. 18 on charges of robbery and attacking four women in their suburban Boston homes in 1964. None of the charges was connected Contacted in Charleston, S.C., where with the series of stranglings which terrorized the Greater Boston area between June 1962, and January 1964, but during the trial his attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said DeSalvo was responsible for killing 13 women during the time, 11 of them by strangling. ‘UNCONTROLLABLE VEGETABLE’ The celebrated defense attorney described his client as “a very sick individual,” who was a “completely un-controlable vegetable walking around in a human body.” DeSalvo was sentenced to 10-year-pliis-life in state prison after the conviction, but was returned to Bridgewater pending an appeai of the verdict. Bailey said DeSalvo had been “very ■ ’ since his conviction. he is handling a courtniartial case, Bailey told a Boston radio station that if DeSalvo contacts him he will advise him to turn himself in. DISCOUNTS DANGER “I don’t consider him as dangerous,” Bailey said. The attorney described DeSalvo as “a very clever man. He could have walked out of Bridgewater at any time. Up to now he has been cooperating.” Bailey reiterated that “we are going to win his case eventually and put him in a mental hospital where he belongs.” The attorney said be had no immediate plans to return to Boston. WANTED TREATMENT In a statement to a New York radio station, E|^iley said he was “not sur-pr,ised.” ALBERT DeSALVO U. S. Shelling N. Viet With Artillery CHICAGO RESCUE — Oscar Ganzales, 27, a Chicago window washer, is pulled to safety by firemen atop the multistoried Equitable Building in Chicago yesterday after the motor on a scaffold on which he and a companion were working stuck at the 31st floor and wouldn’t go up or down. Firemen lowered ropes and pulled them to the roof. The new windows in the building do not open and that escape route was denied them. SAIGON (7B — U.S. headquarters announced today that American forces have begun shelling North Vietnam with long-range artillery based in South Vietnam for the first time in the war. An American military spokesman said U.S. artillerymen fired into the demilitarized zone and north of ft with 175mm guns which have a range of 20 miles. The announcement came as about 45,-000 American troops pushed behind tanks through jungles of the Communists’ war zone C, 70 miles northwest of Saigon, in the biggest offensive of the war. But they failed to find Communist units of any size. U.S. troops reported killing 19 Vietcong so far in the new Operation Junction City, and the Communists responded with at least two mortar shellings of American positions. U.S. headquarters said American casualties were light so far. Though contact with the enemy troops was light, more than a halt dozen tanks and other tracked vehicles struck land mines which tore off their tracks. GAA Layoffs Spread Despite Strike End Five U.S. Army helicopters were shot down by enemy ground fire, but U.S. spokesman said all five were lifted from the battle area and casualties totaled three wounded. The massive assault, launched yesterday, deployed the U.S. troops in a pincer drive against possibly 10,000 Vietcong and North Vietnamese soldiers making up the Vietcong 9th Division and support units. A U.S. military spokesman said it was “too early in the operation to say” why contact was so light, although he did not rule out the possibility ,the Communists are attempting to escape across the nearby Cambodian border. SPECIAL COMMUNIQUE The first use of land artillery against North Vietnam was announced in a brief special communique which said: “The use of artillery based in South Vietnam against inilitary targets in and north of the demilitarize zone has begun. “This action is designed to supplement air strikes against military targets in the DMZ area, particularly at night and in periods of bad weather.” DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs in General Motors Corp. plants across the nation are spreading, even as the firm maps a back-to-work schedule for many of the 174,000 workers idled by an eight-day strike at a key plant in Mansfield, Ohio. In Pontiac, some 10,300 workers are at home today. This is 2,000 more than yesterday. The number of layed off employes at 2 GTW Crossings Due March Survey City representatives and officials of the state Public Service Commission (PSC) are scheduled to make a joint inspection March 7 of railroad crossing facilities at two Pontiac intersections. Marked for inspection are the Lake and Branch crossings of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. District 1 Commissioner T. Waiten Fowler Sr. had requested a survey of crossing conditions at the two intersections. In asking for the study, Fowler noted vehicular traffic on Branch and Lake is presently protected only by red warning flashers. A PSC inspection is required prior to installation of additional protective facilities. In Today's Press Tigers Roar(?) Sports Editor Bruno Kearns reports on spring training — PAGE C-1. Waterford Schools Final plans approved for $1,246,000 in projects - PAGE A-5. News ............ D-1 Astrology .............C-10 Bridge ................C-10 Crossword Puzzle .......D-7 Comics ................C-10 , Editorials ..............A4 High School ............B-1 Markets .............. C-11 Obituaries ..............G4 Sports .............C-1—C4 Hieaters ... .......OS, C-9 TV-Radio Programs . .....D-7 Wiboo, Earl .......... D-7 Women’s Pages .. Pontiac Motor Division increased from 5,000 yesterday to 7,000 today while the number of temporarily idled workers at Fisher Boby remained at 3,300. “We are making every effort to reschedule production and get idled employes back to work as quickly as possible,” a GM spokesman said. But he said “Layoffs will continue. Plants are still going down.” RETURN TO JOBS Under orders from international union officers to end an eight-day wildcat walkout, United Auto Workers Local 549 returned to jobs yesterday at Mansfield. The plant makes metal body stampings and parts which GM said are used in 90 per cent of its cars. Full production resumed today. UAW President Walter P. Reuther and his executive board had threatened Wednesday to take over the Mansfield local to end the work stoppage. But Robert Hall, Local 549 president, returned to Mansfield from a showdown meeting with UAW officials and obtained agreement from thq,, strikers yesterday to return to work. ^ * f , *:........... Meanwhile, GM officials said the problem of time involved in shipping parts from Mansfield to some distant plants will cause additional layoffs. “Some of the distant plants . .'. won’t be affected until probably Tuesday,” a spokesman said. Full production isn’t expected to resume at some other plants until March 6. ’That was toe date set, for example, at three GM plants in western New York State, where 4,200 workers have been laid off. By today, workers had been laid off in at least 74 plants in 14 of the 18 states where GM has facilities. ■nie walkout grew out of a dispute in which two workmen refused to* load dies to be shipped to a plant in Pontiac. They were suspended and others walked out. Romney: Tour 'Worthwhile' DETROIT UPl — Gov. George Romney of Michigan may not be ready to say “yes,” he is running for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, but he admits he’s not likely to say “no.” During his seven-day Western trip, he traveled more than 8,000 miles by air, several hundred miles by bus and car, halfmile on horseback and 400 yards by dogsled — and ran into the worst weather on his way home. His plane from Arizona was delayed in Chicago and was forced to circle for more than three hours before landing at O’Hara International Airport. He flew to Detroit early today. At his last stop for a speech, in Mesa, Ariz., Romney ticked off these statistics with obvious pride: 18,500 persons heard him during toe trip, he raised $200,000 for the GOP. “The trip has been well worthwhile,” he said. And had Romney received impressions favorable to his candidacy in 1968? “Well, favorable enough to keep up the courtship,” Ronrney said. Romney’s hot courtship in the last seven days included four new Republican governors—Walter J; Hickel of Alaska, John Williams of Arizona, David Cargo, of New Mexico and Don Samuel-son of Idaho. EVERYONE IE SUSPECT—An American Marine holds his weapon on his lap but pointed at a Vietnamese couple as he rides a jeep down a sandy trail in the uf Marines 'are on Operation Rio Grande in the area. Accord Seen on County Jail Cold to Hang On A few flurries are forecast for the weekend but generally, skies will be xnostly sunny and temperatures quite cold until Sunday when the mercury will start climbing. The official U. S. Weather Bureau Report looks like this: TODAY—Partly cloudy and quite cold wito some flurries with a high of 10 to 15. Generally fair and very cold tonight with a low of zero to 10 below. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and continued quite cold. SUNDAY-^air and a little warmer. By JOE MULLEN A civil rights leader who last month filed a complaint with the State Civil Rights Commission on racial segregation at the Oakland County Jail, predicated last night that segregation will be a thing of the past. “I believe Sheriff Frank Irons will soon announce the segregation policy is lifted,” said Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council. Monley also told members of his committee at a meeting in Troy that Irons is expected to comply with a second complaint specification,, dealing wito discrimination in employment practices. “I understand that Sheriff Irons has agreed to take affirmative action in recruiting nonwhites,” he said. Monl^, representatives qf the CRC qnd mernbers of the human relations cqnunittee of the County Board of Supervisors toured the jail in December to investigate allegations from Monley’s council on segregation and employment discrimination. FEARS MELEE In a meeting after the tour. Irons explained that segregation is maintained in the jail’s 32-man bull pens to reduce possibility of a serious melee — maybe even a k^g. Burton Levy, director of community services for the CRC, warned Irons that segregation of any portion of the jail is unlawful. Irons retorted by saying that if he is forced to mix prisoners and trouble develops, the integration instigators would shoulder the responsibility. Contacted this morning, Irons said efforts are being made toward a workable integration plan but that he had no further comment. MEETINGS HELD The sheriff, Armand Deatrick, asst. Oakland County corporation counsel and CRC officials have had meetings aimed at resolving the complaint. “I think we can arrive at a solution,” Deatrick said today but he declined to elaborate. “The CRC will meet next Tuesday and I believe toe complaint will be resolved at that time.” Monley’s report on his CRC complaint was given briefly last night at the lengthy meeting of some 16 persons who^ represent various human relations groups in communities of Oakland County- Featured speaker at the session >vas Bruce Van Dusen^ who was Cl^airman Of the “Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign a year ago, promoting fair housing in the Birmingham area. EDITORIAL WRITER An editorial writer for a Detroit newspaper and brother of Richard Van Du-sen, former legal counsel for Gov. Romney, Van Dusen termed the campaign a Ponf/ac Mayor to 'Run' Monroe for Day in Swap Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. can look forward to a day as chief administrator of the City of Monroe May 22. ★ That’s the day Michigan mayors and village presidents switch jobs for the annual mayors exchange day as part of Michigan Week. Pairings of toe visits by toe mayors and presidents were decided yesterday on a population basis. Pairing results in the area were as follows: Cities of 15,000 and up — Troy—East Lansing, Birmingham — Ypsilanti. 3,000 to 7,000 — Novi-Caro, Lapeer-Hud-sonville, Milford-Buchanan, Mount Mor-ris-Farmington, Romeo-North Muskegon, Rocljester-Gladstone, Walled Lake-Plain-well. UP TO 3,000 Up to 3,000 — Metamora-Alanson, Ar-mada-Meri!phis, Bloomfield Hills-Quin-cy, Leonard-Copper City, Oxford-Elberta, Franklin-Manchester, Dryden-Hartford, Lake Angelus-Carson City, Lake Orion-Millersburg. ★ ★ * Others are Marlette-Mulliken, Orton-ville-Gibraltar, Orchard Lake-Pincon-ning. Wolverine Lake-Sherwood, South’ Lyon-Muir, Wood Creek Farms-Sparta, Imlay City-North Branch. ★ * * . Still others: Keego Harbor-Reading, Utica-Uni(mville, Wixom-Wolverine, and Richmond-Woodland. Accident in Avon Is Fatal to Driver A Warren man died early today at the scene of an accident in whidi his pickup truck ran into a power shovel at an Avon Township road Oakland construction site. Highway Toll in ’67 16 He pointed out that 500 volunteer (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Joseph B. Giles, 45, was pronounced dead at 2:45 a.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Giles’ truck skirted a constru-tion barricade on Dequindre north of South Boulevard before slamming into the parked shovel. , ★ ★ Giles was alone in the track,'deputies said. THE i>ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 GOP Gathers for State Confab DETROIT (AP) - Some 3,000 Michigan Republicans began gathering for their state convention today, ready to welcome party standard bearer George Romney home from a seven-day tour of the western United States. Gov. Romney and newly elected Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., will be the featured attractions at the craivention, where Republicans will elect officers and discuss party policy. * ★ ★ Romney returned Thursday night from a trip to Alaska, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Arizona. The third-term governor, considered a prime contender for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, said his tour grew out of a number of Lincoln Day invitations. CAMPAIGN TOUR However, Democrats criticized the trip as a campaign tour designed to help Romney win western votes. Romney may be returning in time to hear criticism of his plans from some fellow Republicans. Representatives of the 14th District, led by copservati^e Richard Durant, were expected to oppose Romney’s preyed state income tax plan. Durant, a frequent critic of Romney, said Wednesday his and at least three other districts will oppose party endwsement of an income tax unless it is tied to a vote of the people. SIMILAR PROTESTS The 14th District chairman and his supporters have raised similar protests at prior conventions. The 1,522 delegates and equal number of alternates will hear from Percy at a general session Saturday at which slate of party officers will be chosen. State Chairman EUly Peterson of Charlotte and First Vice The Negro minister said he was leaving the party beiause it did not give proper representation to Negroes, Shoulders, coor^natw for the Michigan Human Rights Commission, said he made up his mind after talking with party Chairman William McLaughlin members over his candidacy and of Northville are unopposed for re-election. Mrs. Peterson’s only announced opposition, the Rev. Ray Shoulders of Detroit, quit the Republican Party Tuesday and announced he was turning Democrat. being told they “could not support me because I am a Negro.’’ In the race for second vice chairman, incumbent Joe Bell faces oppositim from Earl Kennedy, a State central commit-mittee member. Both are fiom Detroit. 00,000 Firebird Sales Predicted for First Year The Firebird, Pontiac Motor Division’s new sports car" has been set to flight and today divisional officials predicted 100,000 first-year sales. Pontiac General, Manager John Z. DeLorean said, “'There’s no question in our minds there’s a big market for the sophisticated sports car.’’ DeLorean, who is in Chicago for the opening of the 59th annual Chicago Automobile Show, said more than a million personalized sports cars will be sold this year. He labeled the Firebird a School District Budget Lower A $l,400,'/79 tentative operating budget for 1967-68 was approved yesterday by designates for the Oakland County Intermediate School District. The budget, some $356,00!) below this year’s, womW require a larger allocation from the county because of a decrease in federal project funds. Income would include $529,-589 in federal funds and $871,-190 in local property taxes and state appropriations. If the state appropriation is not increased, the budget would require a property tax levy of 20.5 cents per $1,000 of equalized property valuation. Last year the intermediate district was allocated .18 mill (18 cents per $1,000) but levied only .15 mill because state appropriations were higher than anticipated. Approved unanimously by the designates from the school districts in Oakland County, the tentative budget now will be referred to the county tax allocation board. “youthful” car, one that “looks and acts like a car of tomorrow.’’ ★ ★ ★ And speaking of youth, DeLorean asserted that half of the population in this country today is under 24, NO GROWTH “From 1930 to 1960, a period of ^0 years, there was absolutely no growth in the 20 to 24 year old age group, a very car-conscious group,” DeLorean said. “In striking contrast to this lack of past growth, in the 10 years from IMO to 1970, this age group will increase by almost 60 per cent — from 10.8 million to over 17 million.’’ And these are not just projections, he pointed out, since all of these people have already been born and it’s just a matter of calculating their,^ge at some future date. ★ ★ ★ This is the reason we at Pontiac cite the youth market so frequently as our target mar-DeLorean added. THIS DECADE ^ “The 20 to 24-year-old grqup, car conscious and income earning, will grow during this decade at a rate three and a half times as fast as the population as a whole.” He said the automotive customer does have more money today, but wants mwe for his money. “That’s one of the reasons for bringing out the Firebird. Our entry into the sports car field provides an opportunity for owners of less plush cars to upgrade themselves,” DeLorean ed. ★ ★ ★ We want the Firebird to be known as the Pontiac of the personalized sports car field.” He said the Firebird will also find a considerable market second or third car. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy to cloudy and quite cold today with some snow flurries. Locally heavy snow flurries and accumulations likely near the Great Lakes today. Highs of 10 to 15. Generally fair and very cold tonight with some snow fluiries near the Great Lakes. Low, zero to 10 below but locally lower in interior sections. Satnrday: Mostly sunny and continued quite cMd. Sun- day’s outlook; Fair and a little warmer. North to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles today and four to 12 miles tonight. ....... B—•!., Thuridty IN Pontiac (as rocordod downtown) Highest temperature ..............21 Lowest temperature ...............12 Mean temperature ..................M Weather: Mostly sunny, flurries ear ling Thursday's Temporotore Chart 20 -6 Fort Worth 6t 20 -S Jacksonville SO 23 -3 Kansas City 32 i -10 Los Angeles 81 . 20 -5 Milwaukee 20 • 13 -3 New Orleans SO : 24 3 New York 38 U 4 Omaha 25 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and flurries are forecast tonight in the Great Lakes region and the central Appalachians. Rain and showers are predicted for the northern Rockies, the northern and central Pacific Coast area. It will be colter in New England, the Virginias and the Texas Gulf Coast iie^on. LEAPS FROM TREE-Pfe. Robert L. Hill, 19-year-old paratrooper from Kansas City, Mo., makes a 120-foot leap to the ground from a tree after being stuck there for seven hours. He was one of the GIs taking part in America’s first combat parachute drop of the war near the Cambodian border. Hill’s parachute billowed out cushioning his fall to the ground and he was not injured. House Leaders Back Proposal on Powell WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker John W. McCormack and Republican leaders have thrown their support behind a select committee’s recommendation that Adam Clayton Powell be seated but censured and assessed an unprecedented $40,000 for “gross misconduct.” The nine-member committee’s unanimous recommendation, which also included proposals to strip 22 years of seniority from Powell and fire his secretary and sometime traveling companion Corrine A, Huff, comes before the House for approval Wednesday. * ★ ★ Powell remained silent at his Bahamian fishing retreat, giving no indication when or if he would return to the Capitol. ★ ★ ' ★ McCormack said he supports the proposal and that “the committee has made recommendations to the House which I think the House will accept.” House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford said he also favors the report and will work for its approval. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the select committee, predicted the panel’s unanimity would help win support in the House. He predicted “no concerted effort by any group in the House to oppose” the recommendations. ' ★ ★ * Some Negro civil rights leaders responded to the recommendations with charges of ra-discrimination, although Others indicated that Powell’s actions had left him vulnerable to censure. ★ ★ ★ Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urged the House to set ethical standards for its members. He saidi less it does so and metes out equal justice to all offenders regardless of their race, religion or national origin, it will validate the charge that Mr. Powell, despite his highly irregular conduct, has been singled out personally for special treatment.” ’ SAIGON (AP) - U.S. officials announced today they w*ill free two Vietcong prisoners of war in exchange jor the release of two U.S. soldiers by the Communists. The Americans, Pfc. Charles Earle Crafts, 24, North Jay, Maine, and Sgt. Samihie N. Womack, 22, Farmville, Va., were set free Thursday afternoon near Lai Khe, about 35 miles north of Saigon. ‘We welcome their release,” a U.S. mission spokesman said, we hope to respond soon with the release of two Vietcong prisoners.” The spokesman said the Vietcong gave Crafts and Womack their “release papers” Feb. but they had been moving about with a Vietcong escort since then. He said the escorts flagged down a civilian bus Thursday and put the two soldiers aboard it. The bus took them to a U.S. Army checkpoint near Lai Khe. GESTURE FOR HOUDAY Communist broadcasts nounced Feb. 7 that the two soldiers were released as a gesture " ir Tet, the lunar new year. ♦ * ★ The U.S. spokesman said the VO soldiers were taken to a doctor after they reached the checkpoint and then to a U.S. military medical facility for further examination and treatment. They were reported in fair condition, suffering mostly from malnutrition. For Private Practice City Attorney to Resign City Attorney Philip E. Rows-ton today announced his resignation and said he will enter private practice as of April 1. A formal letter submitted to the City Commsisiim today confirmed rumors of several weeks PHILIP E. ROWSTON that Rowston would leave his post. Rowston cited “my interest in the private practice of probate and negligence law’’ his letter. He will Join the firm of Dieterle, Rdwston & Mann. Mayor William H. Taylor Said he “regretted” Rowston’s decision, but described Hie commission’s relations with Rowston as “cordial.” * * ★ ■ The resignation will be considered Tuesday night at the commission meeting. APPOINTMENT Rowston, 44, of 3690. Burning Tree, Bloomfield Township, has been city attorney since June 1965. Prior to'his appointment, he had been tnayw fw two terms, from 1958 to 1962, and a mem-b« of the Commission for three years before that. ★ w ★ Taylor said the commission “had not yet cmisidered” a replacement for Rowston. Two Vietcong to Be Freed in Return for Gts City Enacts Dog Ordinance No Limit on Number; $5 Fine for Stray Backed against' a March licensing Headline, the City (Commission has e n a c t e d an emergency dog ordinance plac-‘ „ no limit on the number of dogs per residence and reinstat-fg a $5 fine for strays. An amended section of the ordiance provides, however, that beginning March 1, 1988, “no person shall keep more than three" dogs . . . oft any one property in Hie City of Pontiac.” Not included in the limit are puppies under six months old. Formal action on the ordi-lance this week followed long lebates on the problem among commissioners, who werfe' divided in their own proposals for solution. * ★ ★ District 2 Commissioner John A. Dugan expressed strong reservations on the numbers Ifinit, holding that “eight little dogs can be less bothersome Hian One big one.” ‘BIGGEST HEADACHE’ District 4 Commissioner , lie H. Hudson urged adoption of a $25 fine for owners of strays citing the dog problem as “the single biggest headache in my years on this commission.” Reinstatement of the $5 fine for owners of strays will mean additional red tape for city administrators, according to City Manager Joseph A. War- 6S-voice Heidelberg College don-cert Choir from nffin, Ohio, will pefform at the OongregaHonal Church, Woodward and Cran-brook, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The singing group has been flailed as one of Hie finest college chrars in Hie naUon. II has toured much of the U.S. and Europe. Using six and eight-part harmony, the choir’s repertoire include classical, contemporary and spiritual music in sacred and secular variety. BIRMINGHAM - Ida Coates, Covington School teacher and chairman of the Birmingham EducaHon AssociaHon, is at- Warren and his staff are presently working out a system whereby city residents whose dogs are impounded at the county animal shelter will pay $5 at city hall and receive an official receipt. With this receipt, and payment of the county fee (generally $2) the owner may get his canine back. PROTESTED ABUSE The city’s last experience with the fine system ended unhappily. A $10 penalty was,,-suspended in March 1965, rafter the county board of auditors had protested over abuse its employes suffered in collecting city-levied fines. Shelter Director Dr. Frank . Bates has unofficially indicated the city’s newly proposed collection procedure “should work out.” Rights Leader Sees County Jail Accord (Continued From Page One) workers secured 3,500 pledge cards sighed by peimle in agreement with the prWiple of fair housing and specifically opposed to discrimination because of race, religion or national origin. Van Dusen said the number of pledge cards represented about 10 per cent of the area’s adult residents and he speculated that blanket coverage of the area by volunteers would have produced double the number of pledge cards actually received. Invited to-last night’s meeting to provide information for human relations committee people who plan a similar drive in other communities. Van Dusen offered one point of caution. “Don’t even do it unless you IB do it successfully,” he said. He cited newspaper adverHs-ing as very important in such a campaign and praised the aid of churches. Many, fraternal organ-izaHons, however, were disinterested, he added. Van Dusen is vice president of the Birmingham-Bloomfield ^uman RelaUons Council. Suspects Held in Four burglary suspects apprehended eaHy yesterday await preliminary examination on breaking and entering charges following their arraignment. Billy R. Slone, 21, and Jerome F. Sullivan, 21, both Detroit, and brothers Ronald J. Ball, 22, of Rochester aqd Thomas D. Ball, 20, of Highland Pailc are held in bond of $2,000 each at the Oakland County Jail. They face March 7. Minty Jail pretrial hearing The qudrtet was arrested by SherifTs depuUes about 4:15 a.m. at the site of a break-in at Avondale High .School, 1435 W. Auburn, Avon Township. Birmingham Area News Ohio College's Choir at Church on Saturday BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Thertending a three^lay p^tical ac- • } week^. in Lans- tion clinic tl ing, • it it ★ . ■fhe clinic, sponsored by the . Lansing Schools EducaHon As- . sedation, is designed to promote • greater political awareness and involvement among teachers. New Orleans Fund Created for'Phr Probe BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The second exhibition Of art works from students of Brookside, Cranbrook and Kingswood schools opens tomorrow at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Brookside will present about 100 pieces including work from all grades and kindergarten. it ★ ■ ★ _ From the Kingswood weaving department will be , mounted samples, scarves, rugs and other presentations. CCTapniste will show pottery and sculptures. Cranbrook Schools Will display woodwork, jewelry and paint- NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -“conspiracy investigation” fund has been created New Orleans businessmen to underwrite Dist. Atty. Jiih Garrison’s pledge to prove thqfte was a conspiracy In Hie sasftssination of President John F. Keimedy. “It would amount to a blank check that would pay the cost of the investigation for months and even years,” one of the businessmen sponsors said. “We are prepared to back Jim Garrison all the way — five years if nec- Two area students have been selected to present reports on their science projects to ,the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at Wayne State University, slated for March 3 and They are Cyntlda Lee Gris som of 1090 Westwood, Birming ham, a senior at Kingswood and Aiitte Ruessman, 114 W Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills junior at Marian. Storm's Toll 38 in Europe HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - Violent winds lashed north and central Europe during the night and left a trail of destruction i(ind at least 38 dead today. The latest deaths listed by West Germany’s Sea Rescue Service were seven persons aboard the rescue ship Adolph Bermpohl. They included the ship’s four-man crew and three men picked up from a sinking Dutch fishing boat Thursday evening. The vessel was sighted this morning after being out of radio contact with shore stations since 7 p.m. Thursday. Another rescue ship which took the Adolph Bermpohl in tow reported no sign of life aboard. Seas were too heavy, however, for anyone to board the vessel and search for any indication of what happened. The storm, sometimes accompanied by driving rain, caused widespread damage from Denmark to Austria. Garrison said it naight mraiths rather than weeks before arrests could be made. He also said he would go to banks, if necessary, to. personally borrow money to finance the investigation. , ' ’THEY’RE CONVU^D While there have been a number ofiOritics of the Warren re-pwt. Garrison is the first public official with power to inves-Hgate to say there was a cem-spiracy. Convinced that Garrison is right and will produce results it his investigation is free of any money obstacles, various New Orleans businessmen pledged to privately finance the investiga-I tion. The Associated PreSs learned that pledges have been made. The prime mover behind the fund raising is Joseph M. Rault president of Rault Petroleum Corp. of New Orleans. Rault confirmed the fund' existence, but declined to give any dollar amount. Train Official Claims Tie-Up Was Inevitable A 26-minute traffic tie-up at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on West Huron yesterday was termed tunate . . .(but) inevitable” by Pontiac teminal trainmaster John D. Schilling. Schilling said arrival in Pontiac of a 120-car freight train about 8 a.m. triggered the jam. ★ ★ ★ “We already had one freight in the Johnson Street yards,’’ Schilling said. “The second train had to be crossed over.” Use of block signals during the crossover operation is a necessarily, slow process, he said, Probe Begun on City Hiring Unlicensed Driver, 17, Fired After Accideht A check into city hall hiring procedures was launched today by Personnel Manager Nick Santiwan following an injury accident Involving an unlicensed underage city truck driver. William A. Spicer, 17, of 43 Adams, a water department employe, was dismissed yesterday after the accident, according to Santiwan. Minimum age for city employes is 18. Spicer, according to Pontiac police, was A-iving a city-owned dump truck which ran a red light and collided with a car at Aubnrn and South Sanford about noon yesterday. Donald E. Williams, 22, of 49 S. Shirley, driver of the car; and James S. Ward, 48, of 347 S. Jessie, a passenger in the truck, were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for injuries and released. , , . * '* * Patrolman Paul H. Roek cited Spicer for running a red light and not having an operator’s permit. LIED Roek furHier said Spicer told him he lied about his age when applying for work, telling city officials he was 19 and had a driver’s license when hired Dec. 1, 1966. Spicer said he was not asked for either a birth certificate ordrivw’s license when hired. Spicer said he had driven the truck since December with the knowledge of his supervisor. far as I know, they thought I had a license,” Spicer said. What Lent Means to Me Mrs. earl floyd (EDITOR’S ROTE—This is this 14th in a senes of carticles through %i^nt ,ioritten by I prominent Pontiac area ci%iens.^ By MRS. EARL FLOYD President, Pontiac Area Council of Campfire Girls Lent is a time to pause, to reflect deeply upon all Hiat surrounds us, and a time to gird ourselves again for Hie tasks ahead. - At'no oHier season are we more clearly challenged to dedicate ourselves in service to others. Through meditotiftn we become tnore acutely aware of bur responsibilities of being '‘dpr brother’s keeper.” We must recognize the univmal existence of want and misery, the denial of ofqportnnitieB essential for decency and self-respect, and inevitable odtbursts frtisiratiOB. We must take time to search our own lives asking, “Wm $m I?” and “What is my purpose in life?” it ir ir Therd««, we neftd this LoUen (^portunity to reexamine our faith and ourselves. •nfrt^ THE PGNTIAG PRESS 48 West Htmu street ■ !>iHiUae, Mchigaa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19?7 , Htiour A. ntlMIUW ChmlrmtD of tho Boud B*»r S, Aujo istemr Rail Crossing Tie-ups Rile Motorists , In the early years of the centuiy, a nationally-kiEiown railroad tycoon responded to public criticism of his rail system with an angry and arrogant blurt: “The public be hanged! Locally, we hear comparable complaints of a railroad’s operating procedure (many of which have been published in, our “Voice of the People’’ column), though to be ;, sure there has been no such oral expression of defiance by its management. Indeed, there hias been only silence—^which could be construed as indifference. ★ ★ ★ The Complaints are aimed at Grand Trunk trains blocking crossings at Johnson and Huron for excessive periods of time — more than the five-minute interval permitted by City ordinance. Yesterday, aroimd 8 a.m., the po- lice department received four complaints about the prolonged obstruction of the H jd r 0 n crossing that backed u^ traffic, as far as Ottawa Drive. The ideal solution to both crossing problems, of course, is grade separation. But since the tremendous cost of such measures would hav.e to be borne mainly by the City and State, there is little immediate prospect of such action. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the Grand Trunk owes it to the commimity to act the part of the good neighbor it has long been and faithfully observe the local regulation governing the time limitation on blocking street crosstogs. A public ^expression by the railroad on the undue traffic disruption its trains frequently cause would be well received. Business Ghalleiiges Mettle of Nation’s Youth A senior college student recently remarked: “I haven’t the slightest interest m business. It’s stuffy and dull an4 rigid. Business executives are narrow-minded and ladsing in imagination ... All they care About is profits ... I want to do somethmg useful ... I want to help elinimate poverty and disease and slum conditions . .. I’d like a little fun and excitement. Business? That’s not for me.’* When a college senior talks like that, it is clear evidence that there is something lacking in our educational system. ★ ★ ★ The head of one of the Country’s largest retailing concerns replied to this student, and to the apparently large number of young people who hold similar views, in a masterful discussion of business and the free market. He shows how profits are the backbone of national growth and wellbeing. He describes the challenges and opportunities of bustoess, and the necessity of the successful enterprise continually to advance and so contribute to the phenomenal rise of our Nation. As a practical matter, the progressive, profitable business enterprise is doing more to remedy the most pressing social problems of our time in its role of taxpayer and employer than any other force. ★ ★ ★ “And as far as excitement is concerned,” says the merchant, “challenges are more prevalent in the business world than elsewhere because change is occurring so rapidly. The swift stream of new inventions, new products, new methods of productmn and distribution, changing demands of consumers, changing patterns of population, changing competition do not allow businessmen to get m a rut or become cmnplacent.” The greatest challenge we all face is the preservation of freedom to manage, to test and try, to move ahead with boldness of spirit in the hope of reasonable . reward — in other words, the preservation of qur United States system of government and free enterprise. Time Study Clocks Days of the ‘Averages’ The average man spends eight hours a day on his job, plus another three-quarters of an hour on coffee breaks. He uses from 40 minutes to an hour and a half gettmg to and from work. He also allots 15 minutes a day to fixing things around the house and another 10 minutes to helping his wife with the housework. He sleeps 7.6 hours a night. That, at any rate, is the picture of Mr. Average gleaned from a national study of 2,122 persons. Mrs. Average, on the other hand, spends 5‘/z hours doing housework. Of that time, 30 per cent is devoted to cooking and dishwashing, 40 per cent to cleaning, 25 per cent to laundry and 5 per cent to miscellaneous chores. ★ ★ ★ It was not indicated whether the latter category included time spent trying to roust Mr. Average off the couch to get his 10 minutes of housework out of him. 19th District Unity is GOP Goal By DICK SAUNDERS If there is any feeling among casual observers that Democratic Party organization in the 19th ? con gression- ? al district was confusing at | last weekend’s i convention, you ain’t se nothin’ yet. Wait till! the Republi-1 cans get to- SAUNDERS gether this weekend. The Democrats, convening in Grand Rapids, did> much to unify their 19th district po-litfcal structure. * -k it Both parties have been faced with a basic problem since the 19th (Bst^t was established in 1964; the district crosses eonnty lines. Part of it is in Oakland County; part in Wayne County. This led to the election of two distinctly separate slates of officers to guide party factions from each county even though they were both in the same district. it it it The problem is that each district is supposed to have one set of officers. The major reason for this dual slate in the 19th district has been the difference between party structure in the two counties. ' In Oakland the power is centered in a county committee in each party, with (be district mganizations secon^. In Wayne the county committee is an executive body on p^)er only. Tbere the power b centered in the districts. ★ ♦ ★ , This difference in the power "structace remains to be dealt with in the future, but the dual executive slates in the 19th district are the object of more immediate action. Several meetings of key par-, ty leadera among 19th district Democrats preceded last W^end’s ^yention. ' Tbese meetings succeeded in producing a compromise between Wayne and Oakland Denis in ^ district The two Oops David Lawrence Says; Public Aroused by Powell Case WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives, through a special committee, has taken only the first step toward punishing Adam Clayton Powell for misbehavior and misappropriation of I public funds.. The American p e 0 p.I e will have to LAWRENl^E take the next step if they want to preserve the integrity of Confess itself. The committee, in its report, expressed the view that under the Constitution Powell would have to be seated be-cause he has satisfied the three qualifications enumerated in the Constitution — being above 25 years of age, a citizen for seven years, and an inhabitant of the state in which he was elected. The conclusions of the special committee charge Powell with “contumacious conduct” toward (he courts of his own state and with “contemptuous conduct” in refusing to cooperate i n hold responsible those members who refuse to expel Pow-eU. The case against Powell, as portrayed by the special com-mittee and previously by’ another House commitete, has built up a public oiMon that now demands from Congress the enforcement of the simple codes of honesty and good behavior. Irrespective of the outcome of the Powell case tself, Congress has been alerted to the fact that the American people will in the future insist upon simple honesty and proper behavior as the price of a seat in either house of Congress. Bob Considine Says: Arise, Ye Yankee Fans! A New Day Is Dawning? factions ended up electing a single slate of officers to guide them for the next two years, eliminating the old dual slate. Thus, 19th district Democrats can boast a unity they haven’t had since 1964. The Republicans going into their state convention this Friday and Saturday in Detroit are faced with a real mess in their 19th district structure. They have THREE slates of delegates to unscramble. One is the Wayne County group. The other two result from a split in the Oakland Coun- ' ty f a c t i 0 n between GOP moderates and conservatives. The Oakland County IBth (hstirict will, therefore, be sending two delegations to the convention. Before anyone can start thinking about unity between the W a y n e and Oakland groups, smnetfaing has to be done to iron out the split in Oakland. ibis will be up to the convention cred«itial8 committee to decide. by the. House.” The report cites several instances in whidi he “wrongfully and willfully appropriated” public funds to his own use and engaged in “improper expenditures of government funds for private purposes” It is formally asserted that Powell’s actions have “reflected adversely on the in-tregrity and reputation of the House of . Representatives and its members.” COURT ACTION By forwarding copies of the hearings, records and report to The Department of. Justice “for propipt and appropriate action,” the inference is left that the House of Representatives, through its committefe, requests court action against Powell. But the main issue Is whether Powell shall, in the meantime, be given a seat in die house The Powell case has aroused nationwide interest, and many citizens are wondering whether the vote of each member will be recorded or a voice vote accepted when the res-dution comes before the house itself. If there is a record vote, the pei^e in each district can Verbal Orchids Alvah Porter of Blissfield; 90th birthday. Charles Bassett d Novi; 86th birthday. m^M bT OaklOT^ Cniib. Uv-Indtan. Mtcemb, Lwtm' and WMhNnmr CouMlw iTh SMja a aortaNans payabia bi advanoa. Iwaga baa baaa paU at «ia M Clan ran at nanUac, MicMaan. Wainhti at ABC NEW YORK - Arise, ye Yankee fans! Hope up your chins! AU of ' ' ‘ Lift up your hearts! A new day is dawn-ing! We’re done with the doldrums and are headed for, at least, the Horse Latitude! Cause of this heady CONSIDINE hallelujah is a ^talk I’ve just had with Mike Burke, the remarkable president of the last place team. If he’d appear in uniform, he’d be as colorful as any man on the field. The ,1966 Yanks who finished in the cellar for the first time in 54 years, were the first loser Burke has ever been associated with. Before that catastrophe, he was an outstanding back with some of Penn’s greatest football teams, a legendary be-hind-the-lines man for the OSS during the war (Navy Cross, Silver Star, etc.) U. S. government official, ran Ring-ling Bros, and Bwnum and Bailey, ^d became a top banana at CBS, where he interested Bill Paley and Frank Stanton in buying the worked out goldmine in the Bronx. it it it They stuck him vrith the job of running it. “My condolences,” Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker said to him the other day at “21.” But it no longer depresses Burke to hear such sympathy expressed. He’s had a vision, and anybody Who stands within 10 yards of him gets it by osmosis. “There’s an electric quality about tte Yankees that hasn’t been there for a long time,” the colorful fellow said. “It has permeated everybody from the office boy up. We’re hungry again, running again. We’re a whole new organization. We’ve taken the lid off. “We’re going to make the Yankees a parochial team, a team that belongs to the community in wdiich it exists.” Before rushing off to Spalding’s to buy my uniform I asked Mike what he was going to do for players. Players often help in a crusade such as he envi- Mantle, ticketed to play first base, to have one more great year. Whitey Ford’s left arm, frozen and dead for three years, suddenly exuded sweat and throbbed with new life during his off-season work. He sees a young outfield o! Pepitone in center, Tresh in left, and rodcies Whittaker and Robinson platooning in right. Mike sees ... well, he sees a lot of things, including the first splinterless bleacher seats since Jake Ruppert laid the original planking. And royal blue gri^stand seats, and $3 million worth d new TV and radb spmsors, and It’s great to know that New York now has an American League team back in town. Voice of the People: Letters Empfmsize Need for Bus Service in City What if the person wanting to stop city bus service had to take a taxi everywhere he went? Not everyone can afford a car and the average working man or woman cannot afford a taxi. ’I cannot afford either and have to depend on bus service. If the people could be sure of continued bus service, I’m sure more would ride the buses. Let’s keep the City buses on the road. CAROL CAMP 148V^s N. SAGINAW We dwi’t have a car and with a large family I can’t afford a taxi. The City bus service is my only means of transportation. I wonder if Leslie Hudson and a few others would provide thirty-cent transportation for us. Or maybe they would even drive us around personally for free. MRS. MARIE E. MARKER 641 MELROSE . Sees No Need for Additional State Funds The state receives additional income from the increase in sales tax to 4^ per cent, the increase in gas tax, the increase in license plate fees, the increase in driver’s license fees, the uninsured motorist fund, additional huge grants from the Federal government, etc., etc. This plus the fantastic waste of funds through excessive and ever-increasing salaries and expense accounts for legislators, their families and friends; the indiscriminate granting of ADC and welfare funds; urban renewal; etc., proves foere is no need for additional funds. ★ ★ ★ I urge an immediate reduction in sales tax and the permanent- outlawing of any state income tax. “Tax Reform” should mean a complete revision of state government policies and cessation of the fantastic waste infesting every branch. To think that it shouid mean otherwise is ridiculous. FOR BETTER GOVERNMENT Supports Students' Request to Feed Birds I hope the public will do as the children in the fifth grade at Crofoot school ask about feeding the hungry birds. This has been a cruel winter for birds and small animals. Bless the children for trying. I ALSO TRIED Suggests Stronger Effort in War on Minds It is estimated that the Conununists had assigned 400,000 people to spend 92 billion on propaganda, or $2 a year per man in those countries not yet under conununism. I believe the United States spends two cents a year per man. ★ ★ ★ If we judge by this standard, America does not have her heart in the battle to win the minds of the people of the world fw the cause of freedom. If the battle for the mind is lost, the battle with bullets and bombs begins.' Vietnam is presently costing more than $1 million per hour. It would be appropriate to increase one hundredfold qur investment in the war with words. It would save money and lives. ARNOLD R. JONES 672 LINDA VISTA ‘Do-Nothing Attitudes LeNd to Corruption’ A prominent attorney declared he was a “nothing” as far as politics is concerned. Could it be possible that too many are “nothings” and our apathy and “do-nothing” attitude lends at least to a part of all this corruption, etc., in government? DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT HIGHLAND Question and Answer Who would I.contact about an idea for a toy I think would be a great seller? MRS. JERRY L. POINTER CLARKSTON REPLY We suggest talking to a patent attorney or patent developer. Some are listed in the yellow pages of the telephone directory. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U 'substance, he answered that he h praying for Mickey Confusing Reports Los Angeles Times It is sometimes said that too much is written about Vietnam. ’ITiis is probably true, but so much of what is written is conflicting and therefore confusing even to the diligent reader. There are cogent reasons for the bewildering variety of voices. While the reasons do not clear up the confusion, they may help explain it. ★ In retrospect, World War II and Korea were easy to explain. A general, say, might take a group of correspondents to the front line, point out a piece of terrain in the distance, and say, “Gentlemen, tomorrow our troops are going to tike that hlU.” ’ If that hill was taken, victory was achieved. One might argue about the basic strategy or the logic of certain tactics, but the benchmarks of battie and of (xogress were clear: you continu^ to occupy terrain until you reached the ultimate objei^ve — be it Berlin, Tokyo, or the 3Sth Par-aUel. it it it In Vietnam, all these benchmarics have vanhhed. The 1st Air Cavahy Division sweeps through tiie la Drang VMley in the central UgUaads. It engages North Vietaamene army units In a bhwdy battle. Dn N.V.A. Ih BO oie to fight, the 1st Cav. switches its operations elsewhere. But a month or six months later, the U. S. troops are back in the la Drang, seemingly fighting the same fight all over again. Die enemy is being killed, but is progress being made? The old yardsticks for judging a war’s progress are no longer valid in Vietnam. The problem of trying to reduce Vietnam to some, sort of coherent picture is that there is evidence in the nation to support almost every conoeiv-able point of view about the war. This is why a government official or an editorial columnist with preconceived notions about the country can visit Vietnam and find plenty of information to buttress his pbint of view. And this is why experts come away from a trip to Vietnam with violently differing views. 1^ * ★ Unfortunately for one trying to make sense out of it all, there is evidence to su{^rt all these vaiying positions. One of the most intelligent observers left the country with the'femark; “I am convinced that tiiere is no central truth about Vietnam. (Miservers who mi^t normally see dye-. to-eye oil affairs of state often read or interpret tiie same set of facts in ^etnara quite differently.” Officials compile statistics to show that 'defectors from the Vietcong have reached a new high. Surely this is an encouraging sign. But on the next trip to a provincial town you find that the arrivals are still in detention camps and there is no real program for assimilating them back into society. * ★ ★ The military command announces that 250 enemy soldiers were killed in a recent battle — by actual body count But when yon later talk to soldiers on the scene you learn tiiat tiiey only saw 18 bodies. The rest were estimates cranked into the official reports as tiiey moved up the chain of command. An admiral teils you that the morale of tiie Navy pilots has never been higbef and they are entimsiastic about tiw targets tiiey are assigned in North Vietnam. mander says: “We haven’t yet hit a target ffiat was worth one pilot or one plane.” it * it Tbe public yearns for certainties but in Vietnam tiiere are no certainties. Americans are still learning the rqpes in fif^ting Asian ‘^iiKurgencies aid even experts vrith long ex-perience in Southeast Asia differ on bow best to wage the war in ^etnam to bring it to THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1967 >0-11 Tear of Institutions^ Trouble Ahead for Mart The Mowing are prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’m in wholesale package lots Quotat!*)ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Mart Higher for Many Issues Fri^y Lw. Produce Applet, Jonathan, bu................ . ...... App.es, - Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbage, CiM'ly, bu.......... CabSSS? Sl^ard', 'fcoi Carrots, topped, bu. ........ Celery, Root, di. ........... Horseradish, pk. bsk......... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregularly higher at the opening today in moderately active trading. Gainers outnumbered losers by a comfortable margin. ★ ★ ★ Sperry Rand rose 14 to 33%; Phelps Dodge, % to 69%; Allied Chemical, % to 39%; Westing-house Electric, % to 54%, and Standard Oil of California, % to 61. Bethldiem Steel lost V* at 34%; Chrysler, % to 35%; Montgomery Ward, % to 22 ; Raytheon, % to 64%, and Conunon-wealth Edison, % to 50%. OPENERS Caning blocks included: Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 62on 6,200 shares; International Paper, unchanged at 27% on 8,700, and American Telei4ione (ex divid^), off % at 57% on 8,700. ★ ★ ★ Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks closed unchanged at 314.8. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. onbni; pry, 4Wb. b*g ParsUw, rOP* ........... Parsnips, ‘A bu, ..... Parsnips, Cbtlo Pik. Potafles, SB Ibi. ....... Potatoes, iO lbs. ....... The New York Stock Bichange ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK The “year of the institutions” in, the stock market last year meant inore m m i s sions fw bro-| kers, but sonu of it was merely advance pay for a peck d problems in the] future. The ingredi-l ents of problem are' __________ these: CUNNIFF » A dramatic rise in the num- GMC Truck Rlls New Post A Clarkston man, Wallace E. Whitmer, was recently appointed to the newlyl created engineering staff position of vehicle safety engineer for GMC Truck and 6>adi Division. Whitmer of 112 Wompole was formerly military vehicle '. He joined the division in 1946 as project engiileer after receiving a mechanical engineering degree, and spending more than a year of postgraduate work at Cornell University and the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ His work in the diesel engine field contributed to development of GMC Truck’s Toro-Flow diesel engine series. He has also served as the division’ liaison engineer with the Detroit 5l Engine Division of Genial Motors. ber of small shareholders during the pust decade or more in reqwnse partly to a New York Stuck Exc^nge program to promote “corporate democracy.*' ■ • A dramatic rise in the trading activity and power of the institutional traders — the mutual funds, pension funds, insurance companies, banks and others. PECULIAR SITUATIONS It makes for some peculiar ‘In the marketplace, the number of large blocks of stock — the trademark of the institutional investor — rose at three times the growth rate of total vol- Taking note of the increase in the institutional share of total market activity,*%eith Funston, Big Board president, noted in his annual report that: Meeting of Parents, PCH Officials Held The first in a series of meet-1 cause of the rowdyism of a few _igs designed to bring together students and the lethargy and parents of Pontiac Central Highl®P®‘^y parents. Auto Output Cut Sharply by Ohio Strike DETROIT (AP) - With a wildcat strike cutting into General Motors production, output of cars drow>ed sharply tiiis week. ★ ★ ★ Automotive News, a trade publication, reported that industry schedules called for 121,988 units this week, compared with the 141,842 cars produced last week and 193,854 in the corresponding week of 1966. ★ ★ ★ Total production so far this year rose to 1,163,903, while a year ago it reached the 1,546,-074 mark. Production in all five GM divisions was affected by the strike at a Fisher Body parts plant in Mansfield, Ohio. The walkout ended Thursday. TRUCK PRODUCTION Truck output totaled 35,095 this week, slightly under the 35,514 units produced last week. A year ago, the total was 39,290. For the calendar year, production totaled 276,970, compared with 306,791 for the same period of 1966. ★ ' ★ ★ Canadian auto production week was 14,048, down frcnn last week’s 16,275 and the 1966 total of 17,481. So far, 111,249 unite have been built, compared with 136,532 a year ago. School students and school administrators was held last night at the school district administration building. Instituted by the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, the ineetings are aimed at creating an atmosphere of understanding between school and home. They were devised as a means of combating discipline problems at the school, which came to a head after a Jan. 13 night basketball game and resulted in the PCH team playing its remaining home games of the season in the aftonoon. The ministerial fellowship plans to invite 50 parents to each Of the monthly sessions, eventually involving white parents as well as Negroes. * ★ ★ About 20 attended last night’s ession. SCHOOL ‘DISGRACED’ In the letter sent to the first 50 parents. Rev. Matthew M. Scott noted that the entire school had been disgraced be- Business Notes Two area Ford Motor C!o. finance exeutives have been appointed to new posts. Willis M. Caldwell has been named an assistant company Sales Figures Show Increases hr Power Firm _________ GcnAnilF .48 Gtnl^Mm 1 il- Gen Elbe 140 r- Gen Fdt 2.M - -Tl ^ OTel El Ul M Oen Tin JO GtPacMc Ik to Gerber Pd J Getty on-.lOg V.W Gillette 1J0 jilti FWStf Veer ^ MMkMMMj; 0in7JlM7t.43 rSssn!'' During the 12-month period wMdt aided Jan. 31, 1967, Consumers Power Co. sales of electricity rose 10 per emit and volume sales of natural gas increased 11 per cent as ennpared to the previous 12 months, A. H. Aymond, chairman (tf the board said. ★ * ★ The conyiany’s gross operat-ii% revenue for the latest 12-month period was $451,720,050, an increase of 9 po* cent. ★ ★ Earnings per share on the average nundier of common riiares outstanding in the 12-month period ending Jan. 31, 1967 were (3.13 as compared to $2 Ji per share in the iwevious period. Durtaig the latest period, Con-sumen Power invested (147,-700,000 in expansion and hnq^ement of/ite dectriev naL oral gas and geaenl a^ce facilities. Scott, president of the ministers’ organization, said there have been instances of fighting, insubordination, skipping schori and girls being picked up ai noon and after school by dropouts and married men. The problem of controlling outsiders who hang around the school or go into it was reemphasized by school admin-strators. * ★ * The most frequent problem is truancy, they said. 'This is followed by smoking, insubordination, cursing, fighting and stealing, generally in that order. ‘MORALE LOW’ ‘Staff morale is the lowest it’s ever been” Principal Francis W. Staley said. “I’ve been mighty discouraged in the last two months.” He spoke about racial overtimes to problems at PCH. “I’ll admit that some of my teachers say and do the wrong things. I’m probably guilty, too, hie said. ★ ★ ★ Staley noted he would like to see an inservice training program started to teachers. HARMFUL RUMCHIS He spoke of students who are generally defiant and of parents who cannot be reached. W£M CALDWELL ABBINK controller. Caldwell of 23440 Wilmarth, Farmington, was formerly controller at Lincoln-Mercury Division. John B. Abbink of 245 Guilford, Bloomfield Hills, succeeds Caldwell as controller. He was formerly controller of the Ford Tractor Division. Richard M. Schmidt itf 3890 eseda, Waterford Township, has been ap-, pointed senior] sales representative for plastic materials sales for tile Detroit! area by B. F. G 0 0 d r i d hi Chemical (k>. Schmidt] served most re-] c e n 11 y as a SCHMIDT representative in the Rochester, N. Y. area. “If only we could get parents to come to us and get information firsthand rather than getting rumors,” Staley commented. “H we’re wrong we hope parents come in and put it right on the line.” Staley noted rumors about the Jan. 13 disturbance spread until “I though the whole county was involved.” ★ * * Another false impression, he said, is that only Negro students are involved in discipline This activity had some dramatic effects on the prices of 'lares. In one day late last year, for instance, the price of Fairchild Camera dropped (19 as funds sold out suddenly. What happened to small stockholders who read about this decline the next day? CONSIDERED DELISTING In another instance the officers of Rockwell-Standard Corp. said they were considering the delisting of their stock — taking it off the Big Board — because trading by mutual funds threatened stockholder equity. Critics of the institutiems argue that the funds and others represent not only increased activity and increased commissions but stand also for a concentration of power. Institutions act fast, with superior knowledge and huge amounts of money. - ★ * ★ Liquidity, one of the very rea * sons for the existence of stock exchanges, may be lessened through this activity. Exchanges bring together buyer and seller to cause a smooth transfer of stewk. If stock is concentrated this may not be possible. Although there are now more than 20 million stockholders in America, an exchange study showed that institutions accounted for 32.5 er cent of total share volume last Oct. 19. DOUBLE RATES Mutual funds, Funston noted, doubled their buying and selling rate in the past decade and now have a 34 per cent turnover in one year’s time. Pension funds and insurance companies also ’stepped up their trading. Funston concedes that the trend “is not without its problems.” ★ ★ * “No investors,” he comments in the report, “least of all an institution investing directly on behalf of large numbers of people, is a law into itself.” Institutions, he said, “probably will want to give more thought to the effect their transactions have on the companies in which they invest, and on the rank and file of stockholders.” * ★ ★ This mild cautionary wag of the finger was followed by a reiteration of the exchange’s responsibility, “to handle the orders for our customers when and in the amounts our customers wish Us to. And this we intend to do.” The outlook is for greater institutional participation and small investor participation also side by side, but in the view of some critics, in opposition also. “Last week we checked out 14 students,” he said. “Twelve were white.” * ★ ★ The two-hour informal discussion also covered the need to provide motivation &>r Negro youngsters, whose educational and occupational opportunities are greater today than they were in the past. Syccessmhinvesfing Wendell D. Moore of 8910 S. Clunbury, West Blocunfield Township, has been a^rinted isupervisor for I the Cadillac Division, General iMotore Corp., advertising account at Mac-Manus, John [and Adams, Inc. Moore was MOORE formerly supervisor of the GM corporate advertising account Clunbury, We ITt b* su th Vi M a^ CO M “ officials of the Michigan BeD Telephone Co. Thundty'i lit DIvMtnOi Ductond P4- Stk. ol Pay-Rata rIM Racord abla INITIAL Rsberoid new . , .25 3-7 3-21 RESUMED NewHaven Bd&C .075 3-10 4-1 IRREGULAR InspIrCora Copper .50 .. 3-4 3-20 STOCK PepsiCo Inc .... (*) .. 4-* (x)-Recommend a 2 lor I itocK ipHI. at annual meeting May 3. REGULAR BellTel Canada ... .42 Q 3-15 4-14 Crucible StIAm ... .30 Q 3-17 3-31 Cummins Engine .20 Q 3-4 3-14 Fram Corp .......40 Q 4-1 4-15 Inti PIpeACeram . .25 Q 3-10 3-31 IntI Salt .......75 0 3-0 3-24 Magic Chef . . .20 Q 3-3 3-15 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Eight years ago I came to this country. Now I own a restaurant. I bought King’s Department Stores, St. Jos-qih Lead, North American car and Tliiokol. 1 bought for growth but I have lost money on all tiiese stocks. Should I keep for the tong pull or should I switch?” G. A. A) King’s Dept. Stores is one of the better discount chains in a group that seems gradually returning to market favor. This company has had a good record and I would hold Ktog’s for I(xig-term gain. North American Car is of Wriest quality but pretty conservative as to growth. The sto& has made no real price progress rince 1959. I would be inclined to switch it into Warner-Land>ert >-leader in drugs and toiletries. Thiokol makes rocket «togines and solid propellants. It is spec- News in Brief Theft of (49 from a ^ phone miced and I would hold iL at 12 Newberry was reported St Joseph Lead is a cydical yesteiday to Pontiac police by slock, subject to wide price valr- Q) “I am a widow with one s6n. I have a good job, my home is paid for and I own Eastman Kodak. Should I invest more in stocks or keep my cash reserves for college expenses beginning next year?” L. L. A) I do not advise your to buy more stocks to the extent that some of these might have to be soid at any specific time to cover your son’s college cost. Stocks fluctuate too widely to be held for that purpose. ★ ★ ★ I believe you shouid retain at least (15,000 in cash reserves to cover the estimated expense of his education and for other cohtin^endes. The balance, in my opinion, should be invested in such relatively safe issues as America^ Telephone and Commonwealth Edison. To ordo’ Roger Spear’s 48- iattons. I advise you to replace It with Conadidated Foods. but now looks reason- page Investment Guide send (L99 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Prew, Box IIU, Grand Geatral StMton, NewYotk,N.T.llll7. (Copyright, 1M7) NTIAC PRESS! FRlDAjr, FEBRUARY ^4, 1967 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR H- top, V8 stick, 1-awn*r n--- trade-in. $1,496 iull price. ( purchased with smatl dowi LUCKY AUTO ieerino, brakes, air conditioning, Dior white, Oniy — $1,995 Crissman Chevrolet 1965 CORVA1R 4 DOOR HARDTOP, $995. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, V-B, 1965 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2______ automatic, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. '4-2735.________ Ihop our grand opening prices on all 1967 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863._____ equipped. Only $1 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 810 S. Woodward_____M "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE with 4 speed, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.______ 1965 CORVETTE ^INGRAY, I tops, 4-speed, clean, sidemount ‘ k..,.. .r.^ ,,,,, -ir fE 8-9209. 1965 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, HARDTOP; OUR GRAND OPENING PRICE ON the beautiful 1967 Mercury Mon- ‘hTls,..................- ... ......... 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-door with V8, auto., heater, n ? .wtlitewalls, power steering ■ black. Only $2,195 Crissman Chevrolet On South Hill Rochester Hardtop, Ing, factory warranty $2195 a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir mingham. Ml 4-2735. ... CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR, Hardtop, power and air conditioned. $2395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ------— 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 5 Cadillacs, II 2 1959 Flats to iv6«.... Also few trucks ECONOMY USED CARS 2 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland A Kessler-Hahn roof, new-car warranty. Sale priced at $2,895. Kessler-Hahn 1959 DODGE, VERY GOOD ( dit{on;$375. 335-4817. ) DODGE DART, 2-DOOR, Kessler-Hahn Keego Pontiac Sales. C at 682-7— . V8, automatic, i ....$995 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 24 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Dodge, i964 polara, hardtop, ■■■‘•It e, power steering, power es, FM radio, other extras. Quality At An Honest Price! 1965 BUICK 225 Convertible .........$1895 FM Radio and Tilt Wheel 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ........$3975 Air, FM Radio, 6-Way Seats 1964 CADILLAC Sedan ................$1950 Full Power and FM Radio 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door HT ..$1895 Air Conditioning, and Loaded! All Cars WiFBe~$W'tr$406 " “ More When the Snow Goes . . . Francis A. McGuire 120 S. Telegraph FE S-8614 NO SALESMEN ■ SALE at I Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Russ Johnson Deal With Owner Direct! No Commissions To Pay! You Save!! 1966 1967 DEMO'S ON SALE NOW '66 BONNEVILLE '67 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop Hardtop - Loaded '66 BONNEVILLE '67 EXECUTIVE 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop SAVE SAVE '66 CATALINA '67 GRAND PRIX 9-Pass. Wagon 2-Door Hardtop SAVE SAVE '66 BONNEVILLE '67 EXECUfiVE Convertible 9-Passenger Wagon SAVE SAVE '66 GTO _'67 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop , 4-Door Custom SAVE $AVE PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24-Orion-MY 3-6266 DODGE CARS and trucks Sales and SarvICb Oxford OA >1400 1966 DODGE Coronet 2-door hardtop. V8, _ matic, power steering and brakes. 50,000-mile warranty. .. .$1945 “CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. , NEW MOTOR, NEW STATION WAGONS, 1958 AND 1959. Ford, Chevy, Buick, $75 3 convertibles, 1953 to 1958. Fords, 1959 to 1961. Also a trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE - I960 T-BIRD, GOOD CONDITION, 1961 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT 1961 FORDS Only $397 full price, wn. We Handle and inancing. Call Mr. FE 8-4071 312 W. MONTCALM Capitol Auto MATIC TRANSMISSION, I DIO AND HEATER, WHI'lt-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE «^5. ABSOLUTELY N O !D FAIRLANE 4 I !r, automatic, power ver brakes. Only $89 : FORD Rochester's UNCOLN m’eRCUR'Y 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. 1963 FORD GALAXY 500 2 DOOR Ha^rdlop' at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD GALAXY SOO^XITSW, powe ^Power steering, JEROME FORD Rochester's F^ord 1963 r'ENGlNl, EXC $1095 BOB BGRST LINCOLN-MERCURY . CLARKS- 520 S. r9M F0RD‘‘EC0N0VAP^“ IPmiYmaYso*''*^^' I9M F6Rb~XL C'ONVE RtTbLE, Power, Only - $1195. MIKE SAVOIE^ CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1963 FORDOfL'HA'RbfOPT'V8,~AU- Get "A better DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. fE 5-41C 63 FORD FAT¥l^‘^NE7~2-'D”d O'i 1963 FORD 4 DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of $7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MARMADltKE By Anderson and Leeming Kessler-Hahn Birmingham. Ml 1964 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR, timber green with a matching Interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, mechanic special at Only $555 full price. No money down, $27 per month. ^ ^ | , John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: 630 Oakland A - " ' 1964 FALCON iVAGON WITH AUTO-matlc transmission. $995 at MIKE ^AVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500, V8, . " ' " ‘ ‘ ■ Cruis-o-matic, - .....- UL 2-4$54. 1964 FALCOtl SPRINT CONVERT- "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4 SHOP OUR GRAND OPENING prices on alt 1967 Mercurys. You'll be pleasantly surprised. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 5 FORD, 2-DOOR, 1965 FORD automatic transmii HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ones! You'll Save! HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, 1250 Oak- 1966 FAIRLANE GT, 10,000 MILES, ■ !Ct cond. Carefully driven 879- 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK - Radio, and heafe iriced, $1,275. JERO/1 Rochester's Ford Dealer .5 FORD FAIRLANE 5 VB, automatic, power steering pit and really nice, and is Only $1,49 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth 766 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE i passenger, ve, automatic, radi Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.,,___FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG 4-9PEED, RED AND 682-7: 965 FORD GALj^XIE CONVERTl- JEROME FORD RocN dealer. OL 1-9711._________ 965 FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 insideTnd ouL $1777^ul7pi Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 5 FORD 4 DOOR, 8 automatic, power, $1595. Ml SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr "It only takes a minute - to John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4 so"o& Kessler-Hahn 1965 FORD RANCH WAGON, MID- Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 OUTSTANDING "OK” USED CAR 1965 FORD Vd-Ton and will do the job! 1966 CHEVY Impala power steering, power brakes 1960 FALCON 2-Door 1964 CHEVY Carry-All steering and brakes, V-8, automatic. 9-passenger, and is 1965 CHEVY Impala 1966 BUICK Riviera 1962 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air. V-8, automatic, f brakes. Only— Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLC 2 Door Hardtop. Full Price $95. RELIABLE MOTORS. 250 Oakland. FE 8-9742. “Been having nightmares again, eh?” Get°"A B*ErrER DeTl" al*.° John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101 trade-in. Only $1195. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 1964 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP, for a facfory official. Shopjhe city $1788 full price. Only 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK, brakes, factory Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 FEAST YOUR EYES ON THE FAB-ulous 1967 Couger XR-7. $2749. HILLSIDE LINCOLN Me#CURY, 1250 Oakland Ave., 333-7863. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY, * 125. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. 1964 Lincoln air conditioned, a^Yo’wner' $2495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7f63 FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedans and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR, V8, RADIO -‘ ■tr, power steering, spotless In out. $555 Full Price, No Money 1966 Mercury $2495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DOOR HARDTOP, 1958 OLDS, NEW TIRES. 1965 lory equipment, ^alt original ""“"“"’''”“$1295 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 Pontiac ' SAVE Hillside Lincoln-Mercur/ ,1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I9M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-^ hardtop, automatic, r8.dio, ir, power steering, brakes, lllc silver blue, with match-interior, plush carpets, truly| I, and $43.56 per month. ,1966 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater. Only $1,595. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford r—- PLYMOUTH WAGON, 59,0 1964 PLYMOUTH, SPORT rnnuortihie, 4-speed, 383 cu. 111., Indshield, power brakes, ismlssion, pressure plate h. $1,200. Plymouth Heed $50. Also 80" Dragstei A^l chrome, include- 684-9955. reverse. Set f ana iransmissioi otter. Call ErenI ,.l PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE _ door with 6v ZLM j conditioning. Only— kpJL W 1964 ELECTRA 4 Door Hardtop with power windows, seats, radio, whitewalls, silver finish. ' $1895 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with full factory warranty, air conditioning, one owner, low mileogc, | beautiful bronze finish. I , $2795 - Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-2JO Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165,