O’BRIAN RETURNS—Pontiac’s Donald O’Brien, as escapee from Ionia Hospital for the Criminally Insane and a suspect in the rape-slay ingof a 10-yes Grand Ledge girl April 1, returned to Michigan In handcuffs yesterday from Od Tex. Getting off the airplane in Lansing with^Brian is Sate Police Det. Sgt. Galat. The 40-year-old O’Brian was returned to Ionia following questioning by | Nations trucks Roll Again as Accord Ends Lockout WASHINGTON (!) — Trucks began hauling the nation’s goods to market again today after a national contract agreement with the Teamsters union ended a three-day industry lockout. The three-year oontract including an estimated Sheeny wage hike must still . be. ratified by 450,000 workers in some 12,000 trucking firms, but Teairasters General Vice President Frank Fitzsim- mons urged the industry to immediately “get our people back to work.” Details of the pact were net announced. An exception is the Chicago area where the Teamsters are on strike and the trucking firms are not represented by Tracking Employers Inc. Agreement by Trucking Employers Ihc> got trucks rolling again within hours, after the 1 a.m. settlement and was expected to end scattered panic buying, mass layoffs in some industries and. a nationwide scare of growing shortages of many commodities. * ★ ★ Trucking Employers Inc. had called the lockout by some 1,500 of the nation’s biggest firms in response to a rash of small Teamsters strikes that involved a few. hundred men in a dozen or so cities. “We are. calling off our defensive shutdown,” M. M. Gordon, president of TEI, said after the group’s board of directors had met nearly three and half hours. “We are notifying all our associations and carriers around the country, requesting that they go back to work,” Gordon said. The Weathbr U.S. WtttMT Burtau Foracait Cloudy, Warmer THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VQJL 125 NO. 56 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 ★ ★ ★ —68 PAGES GOP Senators Invite Romney WASHINGTON If) - Senate Republicans plan to explore Michigan Gov. Romney’s presidential prospects and positions and hav$ a look later at those of, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. ‘ Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who has stepped into a leadership vacuum among moderate Senate Republicans, said today Romney will be the top guest at a meeting April 19. He said Nixon will be invited to oil down with GOP members at a subsequent session. He added, “I would love to have Gov. (Ronald) Reagan if he Reagan has said he hopes to become California’s favorite-son candidate for the 1968 presidential nomination and will hot withdraw from primaries in states where the individual's consent is not required to place his name on the Morion said the idea behind the proposed meetings is to have Republican senators who will play active roles in next year’s campaign get better acquainted with prospective party nominees. KNOW NIXON “Of course, they all know Nixon and know pretty well where he stands on the issues,” Morton said. “But some of them have not had a chance to talk with Romney personally and get his. ideas at first hand.” Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in another interview he thinks the meetings are likely to produce a greater feeling v§. unify among Republicans, ★ * * “There are several viewpoints represented in our party bid I believe there is a lot of common ground that can be reached among us which will prevent any division of opinion that would disrupt tiie 1968 campaign,’’hesaid. Missile Firings by N.VietTpld WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aproximate-ly 1,900 surface-to-air missiles (SAMs) have been fired at U.S. planes over Communist North Vietnam so far (hiring the war, the. Defense Department said today. The SAMs have shot down 37 U. S. aircraft, a spokesman said. That works out to about one plane downed for every SI missiles fired. About 500 U.S. aircraft have been lost in all over North Vietnam. Ten of these were shot down by MIG fighter planes, the rest by antiaircraft batteries.' ★ ★ * The last time the Pentagon made public the number of SAM firings was Aug,, 17, 1966. Then the estimated total was 543 and about 14 U.S. planes had been lost to SAMs. That would be a rate of one plane destroyed for every 39 missiles fired. NOT EXACTLY COMPARABLE. The statistics may not be exactly comparable, but they suggest that North Vietnam’s accuracy with the Soviet-built SAM system has not improved and may have worsened. Regular U.S. bombing of the North began in February 1965. In the first 17% months, 543 SAMs were fired. In the next 7% months, 1,357 were fired. In Today's Press Guidance for Youth Judge’s brainchild is turning destructive youngsters into productive citizens'— PAGE F-l. Waterford Twp. New supervisor is no newcomer to township government - PAGE A4. Fishing Sites 1 jPublic access sites are a little ' too accessible — PAGE C-4. Area News ............. ;..A4 Astrology ................D-8 Bridge ................... D4 Crossword Puzzle..........F-f Comics .................. D4 Editorials .............. A4 Food Section D-l, D4, D4 Markets ...................F4 Obituaries ................F4 Sports ......C-l—C-4 . Theaters ................04* TV nd Radio Programs .. F-9 Wilson, Earl...............14 ages B-I-B4 RATTLE VICTIMS—A Vietnamese, girl holds her wounded baby sister and watches Vietnamese Rangers go by. The girls were rescued by rangers from a smoke-filled bunker beneath their burning house. Both children were wounded by pieces of shrapnel from U. S. helicopter rockets when the soldiers fought guerrillas in the Mekong Delta, about 35 miles southwest~of Saigon, last weekend. Powell Sweeps to Victory NEW YORK OB — For the second time in four months, the House of Representatives faces the sticky problem of what to do with Adam Clayton Powell; .Who won a lopsided election victory in absentia in his Harlem constituency yes-’. terday. ' ■ , While the freewheeling congressman fished in Gulf Stream waters off his Biminitzland retreat, 32,600 Harlem vot-T'; efs gave him an 86 per cent margin over his closest opponent, Lucille Pickett' Williams, a Republicah. / . “We've kept the faith, Adam,” read pennants flying from the wails of Harlem’s Democratic dnbs, where votes were tallied. Unofficial returns gave Powell 27,900 votes to 4,091 for Mm. Williams and 427 for foe third candidate, foe Rev. Ervin F. Yearling, a Conservative. The 22-year House veteran, who may be forced to come back a* a freshman, lost only U of 214 election districts, and those in a predominately white colter of Ms 18th ~ Congressional District. 1,500 Recalled by GMC Truck Some 1,500 assembly workers at GMC Truck & CoachDivision were called back to work this afternoon as apparent settlement of a trucking dispute restored a How of parts to automotive companies across tiie country. The workers were among 5,000 laid off at GMC shortly after Trucking Employers, Inc., and the Teamsters Union-locked horns in a combined strike-lock-out last weekend. Tentative contract agreement between the twp groups was reached early today in Washington, D.C. Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body plant — the city’s two other major automotive concerns — had escaped a work stoppage despite tiie trucking shutdown. Pontiac Motor officials conceded yesterday, however, that they were “scrambling” to obtain needed parts. , Today’s tentative agreement came fop late to prevent several thousand additional layoffs ordered by Ford Motor Co. State 10-year-o)d Odessa, Steve police LBJ, Latins Hold Shirt-Sleeve Talks Viet Step-Up Favored WASHINGTON (ff) - US, Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., today said a majority of his constituents taking part in a poll he conducted favor stepping up military activities in Vietnam. PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (JB -President Johnson, who seems to prefer shirt-sleeve diplomacy to ceremonial talks, is emphasizing private meetings with fellow presidents at the Western Hemisphere summit. Although today marked foe start of formal sessions, Johnson squeezed two personal conferences into his morning schedule — With Presidents Arthur da Costa e Silva of Brazil and Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru. Johnson had similar meetings ylth 10 summit colleagues yesterday. Three of these took place outdoors at foe temporary White House with the US. chief executive and his guests in shirt-sleeves under a warm sun. r : ' ■ ■ 1 ? It has often been said that Johnson is at his best, and most persuasive, jn informal chats that meander along without formal,agenda. That’s foe pattern here, whenever Johnson can arrange it. Before he goes home, he promises, he will meet each of his summit colleagues on this basis. MOST IMPORTANT Perhaps it is significant that U.S. government officials, briefing newsmen in advance of the President’s arrival, predicted that Johnson’s informal sessions would be most important. But no matter how wide-ranging or free-wheeling these meetings are, officials said they were not designed to yield any big decisions. Discussing yesterday's informal talks, presidential aide Walt W. Rostow told reporters: “limy did’ not lead to and were not meant to lead to immediate Temperatures Creep Up in Area Warmer temperatures are gradually creeping into the Pontiac area. Hie weatherman promises sunny and warmer today, and ckntdy and warmer tonight with foe low near 37 to 42. Mostly cloudy and warmer, the high in the 50s, and showers likely is tomorrow’s prediction. Mild with a chance of showers is Friday's forecast. Morning winds east to southeasterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour will continue tonight. A frosty 22 was foe low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m, The mercury" registered 45 at 2 p.m. However, Rostow fingered a sheaf of papers and remarked, “I have a notebook here full of things to followup.”' COMPARISON Rostow likened Johnson’s bilateral meetings to fodih the President has in Washington with visiting heads of government. They were nearly as long, too, averaging nearly an hour each. In Washington, a great deal of time is occupied by ceremonials. If big decisions were absent, so too were disagreements, according to Rostow. He said open clashes are as rare here as in Washington or elsewhere. There was talk of problems, however. The Dominican Republic wants a higher sugar quota from Washington. Johnson listened sympathetically*and \ a decision, probably next month. ★ ' ★ \fT Colombia wants to sell the United States more coffee and textiles. Venezuela wants to sell more oil, though foe product is high in smog-producing sulphur ..Mexico wants help in wiping out tiie screwworm. Trinidad and Tobago want U.S. capital. Leader Dogs: Eyes? for Blind The 86 per cent vote was a record for Powell. Last fall, be received 74 per cent of 61,287 votes cast. In the 1964 general election he took 82 per. cent of 111,011 ballots cast. ‘LITTLE SURPRISE’ There was tittle surprise at the long predicted outcome in Harlem, where community leaders have agreed that foe House decision , to exclude Powell from the 90th Congress on lurch 1 was a racially motivated slap which ignored Harlem’s wishes. “I consider tMf mandate from tiie people to go oat and elect Mm every time we need to,” said Democratic campaign chairman L. Joseph Overton. Asked what would happen if Congress again refuses to seat foe 58-year-old Baptist minister, Overton said, “We have not planned what we’re going to do. We’re hopeful that the mandate of voters in foe 18th Congressional District speaks for itself and that Congress will heed that mandate." By JEAN SABLE For five minutes yesterday I was blind, and dependent for safety on the eyes, of a dog. “Take hold of Klein, assistant su-v . 'jM pervisor of training School for foe Blind, as he raised my KLEIN right hand flat out in a forward arc, “give the command to go forward.” And there we were —, 91 pounds of German shepherd leader dog and me (blindfolded) — starting down foe side- “Now?” I asked. “Now?” : “Fritz will stop when you come to the steps,” Klein assured. “Move your right foot Slowly forward until you feel foe step.” A pat on foe head for Fritz again, and foe forward command and we went down foe steps hastily. Frite is a big dog.. There was a good solid feel of assurance to his harness, \ and mi the straightaway we moved " along fine. An unexpected rise to the sidewalk was compensated for with no problems. AWAITING DIRECTIONS Then Fritz stopped. He’d reached foe end of the walk and was awaiting directions to proceed, Klein told me. A congratulatory pat to Frits and a band motion to foe right and we navigated foe corner. “There are two steps coming * up,” Kieto advised, and for foe first time little fingers of panic crept up my back. “How does a blind person know how many steps there are when there’s no one around to tell him?’*'I asked. * - * Klein said an unsigned person learns to tell from the angle of the dog’s body. ROUTE COMPLETED Fritz and I completed foe route and foe blindfold was removed. For eight other people we met later at lunch, the blindfold can never be removed. Blind from diabetes or accident or birth detect, these are men and women who come from *11 over the United States to receive training and a leader dog from this second-largest and second-oldest school of its kind in the country, (Continued on Page A-8, JEAN SAELE AND FRITZ Way. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1W Birmingham Area. News #' Wooing Nomination' Bloomfield Hills Chosen by Commission BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Wal- the commission a year ago, re-ter W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, places E. R. Davies, who was was chosen mayor last night by defeated in the April election. She said that a pullout from Vietnam would not be a campaign issue: if her husband received the Republican nomination, but, “He is bothered by the fact that 97 per cent of the war is for shoottag and only 3 per cent for other phases.” : Campaign issues seen by Mrs. Romney were; “crime, labor-management relations, inflation and the state-federal-relation- ship.” She doubted the question of the Romneys’ Mormon faith would be raised. “If someone would use religion as an issue, I think it would boomerang on them,” she said. “If people knew more about our religion they would see there is no tiufo to any religion issue. He has no official position with the church.” the City Commission at its organizational meeting. Fisher, who was elected to :NA-*3 ./• -y,' Polls Elate Lenore Romney COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-“M; husband * ‘ .? * i ahead aren’t i a r.c~ _______ _ tion with a talk to 1__ Ml Federation of Women’s.Gubs. House Republicans Eye State Tax LANSING (AP) — Apparently moving away from the one-party strategy which failed in the Senate, House Republicans have indicated they are willing to negotiate with Democrats before putting fiscal reform to a vote, How effective negotiations could be was unclear. Democrats continued to describe the Republican proposals as giving individuals^ too great a share of the new tax burden and business not enough. ★ ★ ★ ! Floor debate on the House Republicans’ tax package, originally scheduled to begin today, has been squeezed off. the calendar temporarily by a last-minute crush of committee work. Thursday is the deadline for committees in the house of origin to acton all bills not involving appropriations or lower court reorganization. Thus today and Thursday are expected to be devoted mainly to committee work. AMENDMENTS Hquse Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said Republican House leaders would like to see what amendments Democrats propose to the GOP program, then negotiate where possible over the differences before voting on a package. In the Senate, majority Republicans wrote their own tax program and put it to a vote, only to see it defeated 23-14 last month as six GOP members defected. LBJ Signs Measure Averting Rail Strike PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) President Johnson signed into law today legislation averting for ahother 20 daiys the A Death Vigil at San Quentin SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) ~ Aaron C. Mitchell, 37, awaited death in San Quentin’s gas chamber today as silent vigils formed in the early hows outside Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Sacramento home and the high-walled prison. About 50 persons milled about outside tiie house rented by the governor, some carrying cam dies. Another 100 to .150 persons sat vigil outside the entrance to the prison about 20 miles from San Francisco. The execution was set for p.m.EST. threat of a nationwide rail strike. Johnson signed the joint congressional resolution in the living room of the temporary White House here. He invited newsmen and photographers to witness the ceremony. The legislation extends until May 3 the date on which rail unions would be free to strike against major carriers. Con-ess passed the resolution tesday and it was sped to Johnson by plane for early sign-tag. Speed was called for because some shipments of perishable fruit, Johnson reported, already had been halted in anticipation of an early strike. In signing the resolution, he noted mat the Rail Labor Act calls for a 60-day cooling off’ period in contrast to 80 days under the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act. ' In effect, he said, the new law simply puts the rail Workers in, the same situation that would confront industrial workers threatening a majos strike. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. Highs 48 to 54. Becoming cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 27 to 42. Thursday: Mostly cloudy and warmer with showers likely. Winds east to southeast 5 to 12 miles becoming southeasterly 19 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday’s outlook: Mild with a chance of showers. The Senate bills then were returned to the Taxation Committee, which met to discuss them Tuesday for foe third time since the defeat. Senate members studied the revenue Implications of 10 I stale tax programs, using data supplied by the State Budget Bureau. The two Democratic committee members asked the bureau to put together figures on other possible revenue-bOost-ing packages. DEM PACKAGE Waldron, leader of the majority House Republicans, said Tuesday he hopes House Democrats will draw up a fisdal package of their own by Friday. That way, he. said, both parties would have their proposals on tiie record next week, and the way would be cleared to begin interparty negotiations. Rep. William Ryan, the House Democratic leader, indicted Republican negotiators would have to make substantial con-to win many Democrat votes. Detroit Police Checking Tips in Shooting DETROIT (AP) - Detectives checked more than 100 tips Tuesday in the search to a man who shot and critically wounded a girl on her way to school. * Paula Ross, 13, was shot through the neck after she fought off the man’s attempt to rape her Monday. The man forced her into his car as she headed for St- Francis de Sales High School. The girl broke away, but was shot as she ran. ■ kk'-k Lt. Edward Rohn of the homicide bureau said all leads are being checked by men from his bureau. Rdhn said apparently the same man approached Elissa Lenardon, 18, earlier in the same day and fired at the Wayne Stete student as rite fled. WERE APPROACHED Four other girls reported the same day that they were approached by a man whose description tallied with that of the 'man who attacked Paula and Miss Lenardon. ECONOMIC CONFAB^ “Today we are igniting what, we hope wiU be a chain-reaction for progress,” says Gov. George Romney of Michigan (left) as chief executive of three states met yesterday in Madison, Wis., to sign the charter of a regional economic development commission to the Upper Great Lakes area. By Romney (from left) are Thomas Francis, federal cochairman of the commission; Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin; and Gov. Harold LaVander of Minnesota. Tentative County Budget Presented to Supervisors SHERWIN M. BIRNKRANT Director of Law for City Named The City Commission last night voted unanimously to appoint Sherwin M. Bimkrant, “ director of law to Pontiac. Bimkrant, an assistant city attorney since 1956, fills the vacancy created April 1 with the resignation of Philip A. Row-ston. Since that time, Bimkrant has been acting director of law. Bimkrant of 1085 James K will receive $14,600 as starting salary for the post, with a three-year pay schedule reaching $10,910. ffis former salary was $12,909. Bimkrant is a 1954 law graduate of Wayne State University and received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration at the University of Michigan. His replacement as a legal aide to the city has not yet been named. Ravitz Reelected DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz Tuesday was. elected to his second consecutive one-year term as chairman of the 130-member Wayne County Board of Supervisors. He ran unopposed. A tentative 1968 county budget of $21,792,229 was presented yesterday to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by Its ways and means committee. Action by tile supervisors on the budget is slated Monday and then the county spending plan to 1968 will be I Moneybags Disappear at NY Airport NEW YORK (UPI)—The Federal Bureau of Investigation searched today for a shipment of $360,000 in U. S. currency rad $00,000 in Laotian bank, notes that mysteriously disappeared from a steel-doored strongroom at Kennedy International A i port- . * > '\ w .w-'w The fortune, most of it U.l currency of s m a 11 denominations, vanished Monday from tiie cinder block room at the Air France cargo Building. From there, it was to have been, consigned to tiie French American Banking Corp. in Manhattan. Authorities said there was no sign of a fdreed entry Into the room and refused to characterize tiie case a* § theft, loss or misplacement. Airport police, however, listed tiie dis-a suspected 3 {J. S. Pilots Punished for Tragic Bomb _ JS Kansas City « SI « il Um Angtln SI ‘ 46 ~ r r" TiisiMch n ■*» « v lywwtukM 1) S| SI J> Now Orleans IS SI 31 H New York « SI » si tanis*-*-"- a “ M S7 St. I SAIGON ill - The U.S. Air Force has reprimanded three of Its pilots, docked their pay and temporarily grounded them for ISwsrli \$‘VCE EsD Apportioned Will Go Ahead With County Hearing A public hearing slated to t p.m. today at the Oakland County Courthouse on reapportionment of the board of s pervisors will be held despite Michigan Supreme Court opinion Monday that a j * would halt any change-, ^ w,* County Clerk-Register of Deeds JohnU. Murphy said that the hearing wifi be held as scheduled because noticed have been mailed to all county tnu-nicipalities. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight for the Rockies, and showers and thunderstorms are predicted lor the north Pacific Coast states and central and western Gulf states. It wiU be Warmer in foe Midwest pad tender in tbs East and northern Plains. . « r ? * d ‘ . ai because the constitutional quirement that boards of supervisors have one mend from each township is vdnd. the worst bombing mistake of the Vietnam war. A 7th Air Force board of inquiry cleared a fourth pitot who flew tile two-plane strike on March 2. The strike killed 105 Montagnards j-r mountain tribesmen — and wounded 250 in the village of Lang Vei, in tiie northwest cornier of South Vlet- The board of inquiry said the Hnbtag mistake was “inadvertent and the result of navigation errors.” It ordered the disciplinary measures against the flight leader and the two copilots trim were responsible to navigation. The other pilot cleared. li;' on # >v m The names of the pilots were not immediately available. The Air Force also refused to disclose the amount of pay tost and details of the reprimand — which normally would affect promotion and future assignment of the officers — until piration of an appeal period. The AirForce said tip three The Supreme Court advisory opinion holds that the new law requiring one-man, one-vote rets unconstitution- (grounded pilots, who are baaed nal re- in ThaUand, would g< John F. Malone, head of the New York FBI office, immediately entered the investigation and bis agents joined ta the search to the miming money. An Air F r a nee spokesman said the shipment, which arrived at the airport on Friday, consisted of six bags of U. S. currency, each contatatag $80,000 in denominations of from $1 to $50. A seventh bag contained $60,000 ta notes drawn on the Indochina Bank of Laos. Speck Prosecution to Rest Its Case PEORIA, HI. (AP) - The prosecution, after seven days of presenting testimony, plans to rest its case against Richard Speck, the tattooed wanderer charged with killing eight student nurses. the seven days, William Martin, assistant state’s attorney of Cook County (Chicago), presented through " chronological events of foe Jtdy 14 slayings rad the arrest of Speck three days later. Martin’s case is based primarily on the testimony of two Corazon Amurao, who arrived tiie slaughter, and identi-' fied Speck sis the intruder who herded the #rls te qne bedroom then tod them outftoe Iprifo; rad a fingerprint expert who testified yestaday that three prints lifted from the bedroom door were identical to Speck’s. ■■P go 'before a flying evaluation board in the next weide for another review of the incident. Electronic Nurse COUM^A, S. C. (AP)—An elaborate electronic monitoring system attached to as many as seven patitote can keep watch on aH of town at once ta foe new intensive cardiac care unit at foe South Carolina Baptist to the County Tax Allocation Board later this month. A connty tax rate of 188 mills is projected ta foe tentative budget which estimates county equalized valuation at $3 billion. When- these two unknowns determined in June, work will begin on a final 1968 budget draft based on whatever tax rate the allocation board allows and the equalized valuation certified by the , state. The final budget will go to the board of supervisors next fall. Specified in tiie tentative budget are salaries expenditures of $9,557,814, nondepartmental appropriations Of <5,538,177 and departmental and institutional operating fuigls amounting tc $6,704,238. The largest budget saving ta the tentative new budget compared to tiie 1107 spending program is $471,880 in weffnre costs based ,on expectations -font foe state wiU pay 100 per cent of hospital costs. Hie county had beat paying vary-tag percentages of these coots. Excluded ta the proposal budget were a request for $2-1 mil-lira by the County Road Commission and a (24,200 request from the County Commission on Economic Opportunity. Both foe road commission and antipoverty agency have indicated they will resubmit requests for funds when the final budget is being prepared. In other business, foe board approved a request that Egg Lake ta West Bloomfield'Township be renamed Bloomfield Lake. Also, the supervisors reelected Delos Hamlin to a 12th one-year term as board chairman and reelected Hugh Allerton to a third one-year term as vice chairman. to Seek City Redevelopers Permission to contact “reputable redevelopers’’ Interested County Changes 2 Airports'Names Name changes, aimed at establishing both an ownership and location designation for foe two Oakland County-owned airports, were approved yesterday by foe County Board of Supervisors. Pontiac Municipal Airport, acquired by foe county from foe City of Pontiac effective last Jan. 1, will now be known as Oakland-Pontiac Airport. Allen ’Airport ta Orion Township has been designated Oak-land-Orion Airport. The name changes were recommended by the supervisor's aviation committee. foe City Commission last night by the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP). A two-page statement, signed by CCPPP Chairman Donato H. Frayer, sought formal authorization by foe commission to so-licit downtown redevelopment along lines established by the University of Detroit master plan to foe city* “We are concerned with developing an entire city — not just a shopping center,” Frayer declared. Frayer’s request was tabled and went without comment when presented, but provoked Response a short time later when he read to commissioners an apparent disclaimer from Sears Roebuck & Co. that foe CCPPP was influencing Sears [dans. “ * ★ ♦, Frayer offered a letter—fr an unnamed Sears source Stating that the CCPPP “is not responsible either directly indirectly” for management decisions made by Sears. RESPONSE TO ALLEGATION Frayer said foe statement was obtained in response to allegations made last, week by District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson that foe CCPPP was “scaring away” an unnamed, major department store presently being sought for a downtown Site by A. Alfred Taubman. Basic terms of a present agreement between foe dty and developer A. Alfred Taubman call for p mall-type shopping center to be built on downtown urban renewal lands. They are Robert Stadler, clerk and treasurer; Elmer Kephart, manager and assessor; Walter Staffer, police chief; Raymond Wachter, Are chief. ? k ™ ★ ★ • * Others are Stanley Downes, plumbing and heating inspector; Homer Murphy, electrical in- downtown Pontiac was asked specter; Karl Rhodes, bnUdtag inspector; and David Pence, city attorney. Two eight-week courses of practical instruction in the polishing, grinding and apfftag of semi-precious stones Wi!i start ' this week at foe Cranbrook Institute of Science. One codrse will begin tomorrow and will be brio from 7 to 10 p.m. ' * A second session will begin Saturday and will be conducted from 9 a.m. to noon. ★ ' ★ • ■ Hie course is limited to 10 participants. LECTURE SLATED On April 21, Dr. C. R. Carpenter, research professor of psychology and anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, will speak at Cranbrook School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. ■ * ★ * The lecture will concern foe naturalistic behavior of nonhuman primates and will be Illustrated with color motion pictures. Dr. Carpenter has conducted field studies on howler monkeys, gibbons and Japanese macaques. Ex-German Chief at Home With Flu BQNN, Germany, (AP) — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 01, is ill with the flu and foeillness “is a strain on hik whole body,” foe Christian Democratic Party announced today. A brief communique said Adenauer is being attended by his personal physician, Dr. Adolf Heymer, and several doctors from foe Bonn University Clin- He is at' his home ta Rhoen-dorf near Bonn. Man Innocent of Concealed Gun Charge Panel Sought on Labor La .WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R - Mich., coauthor of the latest revision of federal labor laws, has called for establishing a special congressional committee to consider further changes. |r ★ * * * Griffin accused tiie administration of failing to keep a promise to: recommend changes to foe labor laws. “We should establish a joiqt bipartisan congressional committee with t specific mandate to review and recommend revisions of the law relating to industry collective bargain-strikes and- lockouts,” said ta a statement. An Oxford man, arrested last October with a loaded shotgun in his car, was found innocent yesterday of carrying s concealed weapon by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury. The jury returned the favorable verdict for Billy Joe Maim, 24, of 5614 Park, after deliberating only 15 minutes. Msaa was apprehended when he smashed his car late a tree following a high speed chase with police. Tfre shotgun was found on the rear seat. ' A reckless driving charge is still pending against Marai. k k ★, Following foe two-day trial foe jury had to determine if foe prosecution had proven there was any intent to use the gun for an assault. HUNTING GUNS Judge William R, Beasley noted- that Shotguns are designed primarily for hunting, and if carried dismahtled Jn a car, they are legal. If they are not broken down, it is s violation of state conservation laws, a misdemeanor. k ' k Of ■ Mann cannot be charged with the conservation offense since the facte in foe cases are the same and would amount to double jeopardy ff he were put on trial again. Space Prediction MOSCOW, (AP) Cosmonaut Alexei A Leonov, tiie first man to walk in space, predicted today that new Soviet spaceships wul carry more than three men and leave near-earth space to deeper space probes. Salary • setting , aklandCounty, particular-1 that involving foe special prosecutor for the grand jury, were criticized yesterday at a meeting of the board of supervisors. . • tW» ,4 Philip O. Mastin Jr., deputy chairman of the County Democratic party rad a supervisor front Hazel Park, Brat expressed disagreement wifli foe county’s practiced keeping sal-, aries of elected teMnty officiate at the same leveL He foea criticized foe eon-ty’s “high-priced graad juy team tint has Httie writ to do.” ' Marita asked why foe^ grand jury’s special prosecutor, Jerome K. Batty, received a salary of 114,600 when his top pay to eight years as an asnstent prosecutor for foe county was about $13,000. Barry went Into private practice two years ago. vvsfiji ★ if ^ Ddos HamHn, chairman of foe board of supervisors, said that foe county “payi foe bill” to the grand jury but has nothing to say about its establishment, “ft is set up by the judges,” he said. ' *u-;/fv Grand Juror Judge Philip Pratt laid today that he negotiated a salary with Barry based to foe $26;ooo rate paid for a similar service ta Wayne County, Barry’s extensive experience and the fact that be left a private law practice fo tyke the assignment, • O V . * o. mm. FLASHBULBS 75-Ft. Nylin Vinyl Garden Hose $5.49 Value Far ms37 7'/2-ln.‘Kleen Cut’ Pinking Shears $3i9S Ifkpr '« PS At Simms Just Genuine OSTER Electric completely automotic. Ideal for partyor family gatherings. With pull dawn pour spout. Limit I."Modal 9308. Appliances—2nd Floor $3.98 Vu lighter.. 1.98 $4.50 Vu lighter.. 2.25 $5.00 Vu lighter.. 2.50 Butane Fuel $4.95 Windproof.. 2.48 $7.95 Windproof.. 3.98 Tobacco—Main Floor Odds and Ends off 1st Quality Lades’and CMMran Canvas Shoes I Yours for Only Vi Pries Sals on Irrs. Mv I iiflrorofl Curtains THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1867 DOTs Labor Rote: •Future Fact-Finder WASHINGTON J.a !*«► robberies he hasten. * |P°sed V1,la8e sewa*e d,sP°sal ’ve had no more trouble Lake Or ion fSl Sewer Pjarf at Standoff Re is a board member rad past president of the Juvenile Officers Association of Michigan Ontario, past president of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association, secretary-treasurer of the Metropolitan Police Academy of Michigan a member of tile Wayne County Detectives' Association, the Michigan State Bar and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. In spite of the low pay and long hours, BeGole says he prefers Novi to a larger city. are not just numbers uc said, "apd we can see w h a t we have accomplished.’ Oxford Budget, Jwmry Paving Project Hearings Set Public hearings on two paving projects in southeast ^Pontiac were set for April 25 last night following their presentation to the City Commission. ★ ★ ★ A proposal from Josejth' E. Neipling, director of pub lip works and service, asks con struction of curb, gutter am pavement on Adams from Jes sie to Alien, and on Allen fron Osmun to the Gram! Truni Western Railroad tracks. The cost of the Adams project will be $10,110 and of the Allen project $15,550. Neipling said both streets had been scheduled for improvements to 1961, but had been deleted from the paving schedule In the face of protestafrom local property owners. WWW He cited them as two of the ’few remaining unpaved streets to the area.” ASSESSMENT VIEWS Public hearings on each project will give local property owners an opportunity to air views] on the $7.30 per front foot as sessment necessary for paving. Commissioners also received formal notice of a Michigan P tt b I i c Service Commission (MPSC) hearing to be held regarding Grand Trunk Western efforts to add a third pas- senger train on the railroad’s Detroit-Pontiac route. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. suggested that the city be represented at the April 17 hearing to Detroit by a delegate from $338 $537 the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. ' • The proposed additional commuter would leave Detroit at 6:30 p.m. daily, more than an hour after the latest train presently departs. Father Makes 6-Day Pilgrimage for Son in Viet ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - An Albuquerque area plasterer has completed a six-day pilgrimage to which he walked to a famous church in northern New Mexico to pray for the safe return of his son from Vietnam. Pedro Johnny Martinez, 47, of Tijeras Canyon said Tuesday he walked 184 miles to El Santuar-io at Chimayo, N.M. and home! again with only a canteen ofj water. “First, I prayed for the sick, the old and the deceased,” Mar-disabled veteran* of World War II, said. “Then, I. prayed for peace in Vietnam,' and the safe return of my son.” His son, Pedro Martinez Jr., 21, is serving his second tour of duty with the Navy in Vietnam. He is a fire controlman aboard the destroyer Fletcher. ENDORSEMENT Commissioners gave unami-mous endorsement to a proposed second {base of the conversion of city assessment and tax billing to data processing. City Assessor James E- Kep-hart Jr. asked for commission / approval of a contract with Kelly Services, Inc. to keypunch some 30,000 legal property descriptions. / The contract sets a maximum city cost of $7,000. It had previously been approved by officials of Kelly Sendees. WWW Jppointment of J. R. Green-gh of 75 Ottawa to the Heating Appeal Board was confirmed by commissioners. Greenhalgh will./serve a four-year term on the board. / w w w /Louis E. Fairbrother of 212 S. Josephine was appointed to the c Improvement Advisory C 0 m m i 11 e e. Fairbrother replaces Neil Wasserberget* of 1026 Canterbury, who cited business and personal obligations to resigning from the committee. 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'tn t ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Open (very Night '*11 9 I Tech Plaza Center tn Warren Open tv«ry Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 . - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,1907 Bum A. mmhu ' Board pies Apollo Tragedy Blame In a commendably frank and explicit report, an eight-man board investigating the Apollo I fire that snuffed out the lives of three astronauts blamed the Jan. 27 tragedy on combination of poor design a n d sloppy wmhmanship in the moon . ship.- / - . . '-•V A key conclusion of the investigation was that in its devotion to t h e sophisticated problems of s p a c e travel, the developers of the spacecraft had paid insufficient attention to the elementary concepts of crew safety and emergency protection in the capsule. ★ ★ ★ / The many flaws uncovered combined not only to ignite the/ flash fire in Apollo’s cabin but; to prevent the quick escape of the astronauts who were testing the stationary craft preparatory to a planned space launch. / The revealed faultihess in the design and assembly oi! the space vehicle adds a note of bitterness to the national sorrow over the fate of the three spacemen—a bitterness born of the knowledge that their death was by no m^dns inevitable. :-:'Z ★ ★ ★ Although determination of the factors that engulfed Apollo in flames cannot restore the lives of astronauts VfRoiL Grissom, Edwahd White and . Roger CHArrSE—products of a long, intensive, and costly training period -—it assuredly will serve to eliminate recurrence of a like disaster mid contribute to greater safety for those who carry America’s banner into space. 'Quiet! We Can't Hear Ourselves Think!' . , ; / ‘Salute to Youth’ an Inspiration to Youngsters David Lawrence Says: No finer program could be conducted than the “Salute to,Youth” project sponsored by the Bontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth. Now in its third year, the local agency recently/ honored 218 teenagers for achievements in 10 categories that covered a wide range of handicraft, educational and creative drill*. ★, ★ . At a time when the Nation is rightly concerned by the irre- sponsibility and aimlessness of many segments of its youth, it is both refreshing and reassuring to see the broad participation in and the noteworthy results of self-improvement programs such as that promoted by the Citizens' Committee. We commend the members of the group for their devotion to a productive cause and congratulate the young people on the evidence of their varied accomplishments. Interest in Latin Needs Overdue US. Progress Stems From Pursuit of New Goals This month, 107 years ago, one of the most romantic episodes in American history began—the Pony Express. ThCtfelay system dut communication time between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif., from the 30 or 40 days required by stagecoach to 14 •days.'. ' * % , „% • The Pony Express was fated to last only about 18 months because of the completion of the intercontinental telegraph. Even so, there were customers who couldn’t wait, who were willing to pay for faster mail service. ★ ★ ★ To Alan S. Boyd, secretary of the new Department of Transportation, the Pony Express was an example of forced technology, of men pushing horsepower to the limits of its efficiency. It also illustrates the driving impatience of the American people for prog-ress. He cites the clipper ship of the 1840s as another example. Steamboats were already becoming competitive with sail when swift clippers enjoyed their brief heyday. But Americans were unwilling to wait for the steamboat to be perfected. They forced sailing technology to its outermost limits. We’re doing the same things today, says Bom We’re building the supersonic transport — pushihg jet aviation to its practical limits — even tbnngh we know it will be superseded by even faster transportation 15 or 20 years hence. ★ ★ .★ , while his examples are taken from communications and transportation, history is replete with others. We had hardly begun to populate the original 13 states, for instance, when we doubled the Nation’s size with the Louisiana Purchase. '★ '*• ★ Americana don’t like to wait. Sometimes this trait has gotten us into trouble. It perpetually annoys our friends overseas. But American history will have reached an ominous juncture when this impatience for progress can no longer be called, in Boyd's words, “one of the great and permanent characteristics of our Nation.’' WASHINGTON - President Johnson has .at last emphasized that his administration is deeply interested in cooperating in the economic development . of the Latin-American countries. Itis personal participation to the LAWRENCE conference to Uruguay removes a feeling that the United States government had turned its eyes to Europe and Asia and was not so much concerned with the many perplexing situations, both to irade and in international politics, that have arisen in Central and South America. The problems of Latin America are not always understood by the people of the United States. This is due primarily to a lack of understanding of Latin culture and the habits of thought of Spantobopeaktog ment along modern lines. limey from abroad will not alone suffice. The unfortunate plight 0f the Latin American countries as a whole is something which has given the Communists a chance to intervene and make trouble. The p o 11 c y of the United States today is motivated by a desire not only to cooperate to the economic evolution of Latin America, but to see to it that no more situations like that which has arisen to Cuba Voice of the People: ‘Urges Prompt Solution to Traffic Int* Recently, at the railroad crossing of Saginaw at Wilson, the Grand Trunk railroad held traffic to a standstill for at least five minutes, During this entire time a Pontiac Fire Department rescue van waited, its red signal limits blinking, deterred on an emergency run. f, " / *’* ★ ★ ★ • to hold up an emergency run, which presumably is a matter of life or death, is tragic. In our urban planning we properly provide for efficiency in function and properly decorate for beauty. Wouldn’t it also be appropriate to provide definite planning toward the alleviation of frustrating and potentially serious traffic delays? k k it In this automobile capital of the world, we of all people ought to solve this problem. I propose an immediate solution to the archaic existence of railroad crossings interrupting the mqre popular automobile transportation. CARLETON C./PATTERSON JR. 711 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK / BLDG. Defends Work of Ministers and Wives I must come to the defense of ministers and their wives. I have known ministers who sacrificed for the love of God and toe love of people in the way we laymen do not. Our ministers are fundamental Godfearing men. They would not dare to preach had they not been called of God. They answer any call from their people day or night. A minister’s wife is not paid a salary but is on duty 24 hours a day alongside Jer husband. She i/available for those who are ill or troubled. A pastor and Wife many times must neglect their own personal needs for those of their people. SHIRLEY M. McKAY 2085 ALLETON Bob Considine Soys: ‘Enjoyed Press Report of Salute to Youth’ ■................. n,. .... I was happy to see the Salute to Youth on the front page Will be permitted to emerge of The Pontiac Press. Honoring 215 youths is a big step, anywhere else to the hemis- tor I’m Mire there are 100 times mat many more good teen-phere agers if people would only look for good. HAPPY (CawrffM, 1M7, Publisher, Newspaper Syndic,!,) j .-..- Asks More? Consideration for Motorcyclists Flag Burners in France Just a Little LBJ on a Mission of Hope came president, sevelt expressed ‘A i By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst » WASHINGTON - Shortly after he became president, Theodore Roosevelt expressed his contempt for Latin A m • r I *] cans, saying he would “Ship those dagos that the y will have to behave decently.'’ MARLOW That wasn’t unusual For most of its history, this country’s relations with Latin America woe at loose ends, some of them very unpleasant. They are dangling a hit now but not unpleasantly. President Johnson’s presence at themeeting -of Latin-American presidents to Punta del Este, Uruguay, to a mission at hope: that they will agree to set up a common marital, knocking down each berriere to eesy trade as tar-tm*. ” IPs a long-range goal.The market probably couldn’t start working until 1988. But Latin America’s problems are long-range as it gropes through poverty, trying to come abreast of toe 20th century. Its population will be 625 million to toe year 2,000. Meanwhile, other barriers will have to be smashed, like toe huge land-holdings of feu-dal families who look on progress as a threat. Latin America is saturated with slums. It to way behind, industrially and economically. . y A , *| t V I, Six years ago, President John F. Kennedy stirred up the Latin Americans When he called for an Alliance for Progress with them. The purpose was to stimulate this country’s southern neighbors to press hard for seif-development, with U.S. help. CKHNG6 YEARS It has been operating six years and it to no bowling success. Secretary of Stato Dewn Rusk says the progress has beat slow. The common market idea to an added incentive to get toe Latin Americans to wok together for their common good. Recently, Roto said that, from 1MI through 1866, toe Latin - A"!*1’*'**" nations have invested about 111 billion in their awn development, with the United States contributing about |M billion, something tike $1 billion a year. ® Johnson had hoped to carry with him to Punta del Este a promise, backed by Congress, that if the machinery for a common market were created, tids country would contribute about another |IA billion over the next five years. But while toe House went along with hton, the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee would not It wouldn’t give any flat assurance of money. All Johnson can do now is assure the Latin Americans he hopes Congress wifi vote the money for toe market, if there te a market. Indeed, many Latin Americans think that visitors. f r o m toe United States sometimes manifest an attitude of superiority and little realize the pride and sensitiveness /of neighboring peoples. Some of the countries in Latin America have made substantial progress, but it to very small in comparison With many of the other nations of the world. . I Or w k This is largely attributable to the fact that most of toe countries in Latin America have kmg been giving their attention to the production and export of basic commodities at file expense of modem industrial development The growing of coffee and other export crops has even superseded toe filling of food needs. Foreip capital has {Hayed a significant part in toe history of Central and South America. For many years the' “Colonialists” controlled total resources and derived profits from them. There was Utile interest in putting money into schools, transportation, communications or other needs. The “colonialists” and their heirs also became involved in toe domestic political game, with the result that the region’s history to fidl of so-called “revolutions”in which one clique merely tosjplaced another. j ' ’’ . ^ The United States can be of immense help to Latin America, but toe leaders of each of the countries will themselves have, to recognize toe importance of s e 1 f-devetop- NEW YORK - That was mtite a picture of those French kids burning toe American flag near toe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath toe Arc de Triomphe. Their protest was (greeted against Americans participating in the war for the freedomof toe South Viet- Verbal Orchids Mr*. Fraak VanCenaat Of TToy; 85th birthday. J. Ray Clark of 1880 Baldwin; 82nd birthday. That’s certainly their privilege. But I wonder if anybody in the crowd that _ g a t h er ed CONSIDINE around to see the flag go up in smoke tried to explain to teem that without American aid they would now aU he talking with a thick Germany sis-cent and carrying red-bound copies of “Mein Kampf.” The recent visit to Wash-ington of Turkish President Cavdet recalls a still somewhat unnerving brush I had with Turkish humor. Here’s a sample: A man found work in a village far from his own, labored mightily for many days, then was paid off to full with a Uve chicken. He was not enraged, nor did he have a union to appeal to.' Instead, he set out for his own village on foot, chicken under his arm, and was shstataed throughout his long frek by toe knowledge that, once home, he wonld tarn toe eUckea over to Us wife and toe would prepare it as only she could. Marinated to vinegar and ofl, laced with onions, cloves, and parsley, with bine leaves and sesame reed, rice, herbs, and spices. * ★ ★ Drooling trite anticipation, toe man quickened his footsteps as ha approached his poor hut and he called out |o his wife to start the fire beneath toe pot. ROBBED BY BUZZARD Ten feet short of his doorway a buzzard zoomed down, seized the chicken and flew off with it Tie peer man leaked at the departing chicken, total recompense from many days af work, and ho karat zard. “But you don’t know toe rectoe!’’ / Duke Ziebert, Washington’s road version of Toots Shor, has a waiter who can think of nothing except race horses. Not long ago Duke’s restaurant was to be honored by the patronage of Danny Kaye. Duke hurried over to his place, looked around, didn’t see toe star, grabbed toe Waiter and said, “Did Danny Kaye come in?" “I don’t/ know,” the guy said, “I left the track after toe sixth.’* I am shocked by the treatment inflicted upon persons ridtog motorcycles (such as being run off toe road). If people see a teen-ager walking down a street they think nothing about it. But toe minute they see this person on a motorcycle he is instantly labeled “bad,” “hoodlum,” “troublemaker,” etc. This is not necessarily true. So, .adult on the road and off, take into consideration these are plain,, ordinary, normal people on these cycles. Give them a little consideration on the road this summer. KRIS BODY CLARKSTON P.S. These are not necessarily the feelings of my father. Question arid Answer . Do toe winds which form tornadoes in Michigan always come from toe same direction before forming? THANK YOU REPLY Winds alone don’t form tornadoes, but according to the Detroit Weather Bureau, storm conditions which cause tornadoes usually move in from the southwest. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Simple Facts The Columbus Dispatch Speculative economists in general and especially those who concern themselves with the fiscal affairs of toe United States government are sometimes brought up short in their flights of fanciful^ strategy by toe simpler facts* of the money market. ★ ■■ k k j A persistent problem confronting federal economists is the condition of toe U. S. bal-ance-of-payments and toe necessity, -in times of deficit, of limiting the outflow of dollars to Europe. To this end our financial experts have been advising European countries to keep their bitereSt rates low, tons mnHwg dollar investment there less attractive. 7 ★ - k ' k i Along this line of reasoning the United States imposes its so-called interest equalization tax on transactions flowing our Way from Europe which makes it more costly for Europeans to raise tends in the America madeet and makes thefrborrowihg at home more ly by Roger H. C. Aloo of the Soctete Generate de Banque of Belgium. /V ★ k * * 7 Perhaps it is too simple to attract toe attention of the abstractionists in Washington who are under some inner compulsion to solve all problems the hardest way. “HitoF life said triumphantly, shaking his fist at toe buz- At. toe same time U. S. guidelines urge American firms operating in Europe to raise money lor their subsidiaries there in the European financial area. W.. |k, ' *-■ ;’'1 It is dear even to the by mind tint arrangements of this sort can only heist European interest rates fey the Increased demand they generate. : ,»'■ TUs was pointed out recent- Signal for Riot Los Angeles Times The arrival this week in Aden of a special U, N. committee, which has the somewhat make-believe assignment of finding a way to smooth the transition to independence for the South Arabian Federation, was the signal for renewed rioting by pro-Egyptian forces. ♦ k k Hie rioters are mainly supporters of the Nasser-backed Front tor the liberation of Occupied South Yemen (FLOSY) a group which, as the name implies, seeks union with Yemen. Sizc^ Egyptian forces are firmly/ established ii Yemen an/abfeafeptafet ef toe Aden croWn colony would give President Nasser a vital strategic position la _/!*» Awactotod Prm b unfitted sryjr.azu'yrt VESSEL-* "**M * ** Th# Pontiac Prm b StoburM Or ewriW for » cents a week* whm to Oakland. 1—tok D» ten, toato tmr and Ittofww Coanttat » to MSli year; elsewhere to McMpM •M. totor atom to It* United Staton SHOO .a Vaor. Ml irtall suV-icriptlon, payubte In advance. fiWmta. ItoB MM at Ilia too South Arabia. There is ne doubt that this Is his goal It is, of course, a goal opposed by the Federal Government of South Arabia, a loose federation embracing 18 Sultanates and sheikdoms, and Aden. The emerging federation has sought to have toe British maintain their presence and protection in the region. By any standards, the federation is too weak to protect itself against armed subversion. It has a 10,000-man army of dubious quality; there are some estimates, in fact, that as soon as the British pull out up to 20 per cent of this force might defect to the cause of FLOSY. V Pitted against this army Is a potentially huge force of Yemeni tttrniigmn^ wh0 make op about half of Aden’s 280,000 population. In addition a “liberation army” is being formed in south Yemen to provide aid. And if more help is needed Egypt Mill has more than j 40,000 troops In Yemen, right across the frontier. There seems fo bs virtually no chance that Britain will reverse plans and remain in strength in the Souto Arabian area. , Some suggestions have been made for a U. N. peacekeeping force to guarantee inde-pendence, but tip prospects of this idea getting anywhere are almost nonexistent. The outlook, realistically, is for a rapid teiing'fef the vacu-um left in Aden by Britain’s withdrawal srif TOE PONTIAC PRESSi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 A—7 BRISTLES WITH NATIONAL PRIDE—David Daniels, 16, a Newton, B.C., high school student, admires his new look while his mother puts finishing touches to his Canadian Centennial maple leaf symbol haircut. David decided on the hair-raising stunt after a dare by school chums. Pair's Oscar | Nothing New HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Winning Academy Awards is nothing new to John and Faith Hubley. The husband-wife team collect-)scar No. 3 Monday night during the 39th annual Academy Awards ceremonies. The Hubleys received their Oscar for the best achievement in a cartoon short subject “Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Double Feature.” * * * In 1960, the Hubleys won the award for “Moonbird” and in 1964 for “Tim Hole.” “We try to paint a fresh graphic style closer to direct painting, said Hubley, a native of Iron Mountain, Mich., in summing up the success of his animated pictures, ■k k k In addition to the Academy Award, the Hubleys captured ai Cannes Festival prize in 1961 for their UNICEF production of “Children of the Sun.” • j The Hubleys have been work-j ing as a team since 1955. ★ ★ * Among the Hubleys other; productions are “Of Stars and Men” with Harlow Shapley, di-ector of the Harvard Observa-J tory, and “The Hat” with Dizzy I Gillespie and Dudley Moore, j • FLORAL PRINT • LEMON GREEN • UME GREEN •FADED fLUE •CHARTREUSE •BRIGHT RED •LT. BLUE • DK. BLUE •LT. PINK • LT. 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CHTOftl T A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1867 Afew Supervisor Is No Newcomer to Government By HUDSON W1LLSE Starting his fourth two-year term as Waterford Township supervisor, R e p u b 1 i c a n mer R. Johnson is no stranger around township hall. A converted Democrat, the 63-year-old veteran had a six-year skein as supervisor interrupted in 1963 when he was defeated by James E. Seeterlin. Seeterlin, a Democrat, again outpolled Johnson in the November 1964 election before relinquishing the top spot the following fall to become Oakland County treasurer. Named by the board to replace Seeterlin as supervisor was treasurer Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson. She held the post from November 1965 to this past Monday. erlne Welters, Clerk Arthur J, Salley and Trustees Ted McCal-lough Jr, and Herbert C, Cooley, all GOP party members. Holdover Trustees E. Frank Richardson, a Republican, and Mrs. Olson and four other Democratic board members were defeated by toe Republicans in the Nov. 8 election last year. Besides Johnson, die victors were Treasurer Mrs. L. Cath- To them the receipt of a dogi Their reflections made one 1 beyond value. There's no j wonder at the figure quoted by price tag on independence and Harold Pocklington, school di- feeling of safety, and one begins to suspect an affection between dog and master beyond material limits. Democrat Robert E. Richmond, round out the board. Johnson said it's still too early to predict what course of action .the. new administration might take, however he said he intends to keep the public in-formed. One of Johnson's first tasks will be to review the current budget. “I’ve got to find out where we stand financially,” he Rochester Leader Dogs Mean Eyes for the Blind MORE BUILDINGS? A strong advocate of accurate planning, Johnson Indicated he might push for more fire stations, road improvements and municipal building to supersede the pint-sited township hail constructed in 1941. (Continued From Page One) 24 HOURS A DAY For four weeks they’ve lived 24 hours a day with their canine “eyes” and a feeling of rivalry spurred by pride springs up. Joe Bettencourt of Waukegan, 111., noted that his dog would hav« to be bilingual. Spanish is spoken in Joe’s home. rector. “There are probably only 3,500 leader dogs in tee country,” he said. “People Just don’t know about us or are misinformed regarding tee keeping of a dog.” Eight new salesmen for the school are going out this week, "rtiere’s several blind people in Garden City I’m going to convert,” said one of tee students. Newly blind, Joe is tee victim of an acid explosion six months ago which robbed him of vision. Married and the father of two, he. reports his children are looking forward to the dog’s arrival home laterthis week. FROM SMALL TOWN Mrs. Sophie Burns from a small town in Wisconsin is 68 years old, Blind since 1962, she’s getting her first dog and looking forward to it like a youngster. Phil Burns of Seattle, Wash., tee victim of diabetes, expects to continue an active tile. Trained now as an X-ray technician, he lodes forward to a life with no special handicaps. There were other students — all happy and all determined to keep friendships alive formed during their stay at tee school Sanitary sewer progress is inevitable, according to Johnson, who wants the 622.9-million township wide system constructed simultaneously with the Clinton-Oakland* Sewage Disposal System so connections can be made without delay. Whatever, the new board’s accomplishments might prove to be, progress made under tee Seeterlin-Olson administrations can't be overlooked. The program is paid for largely by the Lions Clubs of Michigan and several Midwest states. It also benefits from the United Foundation. To students, tee cost involves only transportation to and from Rochester. The sale of white canes later this month will help defray the costs of tee program. I shall mine proudly. 3 Schools Share Training Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan schools will share federal funds for training social workers in the field of child welfare, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Tuesday. He said the University of Michigan will receive 6175,149, Michigan State will get 665,945 and Wayne State wifi get 8106,715.' And just" recently, all township employes were granted pay increases. FRINGE BENEFITS Also approved for township employes was a pension plan and fully-paid Blue Cross and life insurance coverage. Completion of the 67.35-mfl-Uon township water system, consisting of 135 miles of new mains, also was realized''daring the period. Township water is now available to about 80 per cent of the community’s 60,000 residents. Perhaps tee largest zoning matter handled by the b was for a proposed 64-million residential and commercial development on Elizabeth Lake. The' beard rejected the rezoning request, reverting a previ-ous planning commission recommendation. The board, however, left office without reaching a decision on a proposed sanitary land-fill operation for a 50-acre site off Maceday Lake Road. A public Jan. 31. India VP at U-M From Seeterlin’s reelection in 1964, tee board has made noteworthy decisions involving water, sewers, pedestrian overpass-township employes and zrau teg matters. PARTICIPATION APPROVED During the past 214 years, the board approved a revised contract with tee Oakland County Department of Public Works for the. township’s participation in tee 631.1-million Clinton-Oakland interceptor and approved preliminary plans for the proposed internal sewer system.. Teaming with school officials, tee board approved tee installation of five pedestrian overpasses for the safety of township children. During the peribd, policemen, firemen and other township employes framed separate bargaining groups, giving them power to negotiate with the Townsltip Board on future wage contracts. ANN ARBOR (AP)-The vice president of India will deliver tee commencement address at tee University of Michigan April 29. He’s Zakir Husain, candidate for tee presidency in India. More than 4,700 diplomas Wifi be awarded in the graduation exercises. YOW CHILD BAY HAVE PINW0RMS 1 OUT OP » DO** SaSSSWisraB may be victims ltd sot know it. here’* how they do it: - . . First—* acientifie aoatiot earrie* the tablet* tsto ** right to work—kill* Pin-Worn* 1U« w goea right tt---- . ______. . quickly, eaaily. ***** Don’t take chance* with frnger-ous, highly contagion! Pin-Worraa which infect entireiamilM* Get ren-uine Jayne’. P-W Yywttuga ■ . waSted Uiwhakt Driesi Paid Highest Prices PsW «We Pick Upfr FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS UtM Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch WHY ACCOUNTING IS INTERESTED IN YOU Ths profession is growing—fast. There aren't nearly enough accountant* in business now. As many, at 20,000 mere will b* needed aach year. As a result, the opportunities for getting started are many. The rata of advancement is rapid. And the towards are generous. Loam mere about how you can gat a start in an accounting carter. At your request, wo shall bo glad to tend you eur catalog which explains our time- * placement Service. There It no obligation. Mid-term Opening April 24 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. Choice of 3 fine quality FIRESTONE BONDED BRAKE LININGS! Our expert Mechanics do alf thie INSTALLED EXCHANGE- Chorrolots. Drift, ferit. Plymouths uni Amor icon Composts. larpay can t lightly hightr. We guarantee our brake relining eetvioe for the epecifled number of mile* and years from / « . date of installation, whichever cornea first. / ~U8rantee Adjustments prorated on mileage and baaed on \ : Our Brake - prices current at time ol adjustment. V Linings! • Replace old linings and those w Firestone Bonded Linings • Adjust brakes for full drum contact NO MONEY DOWN —Months to pay on all merchandise and car service! 2-GALLON GAS CANS "Reversailetii* flexible metal epout * Deluxe plastic vent • MeWBciedirith yellow trim 88® LimM. Additional gat cunt f 1.49 each. Jack Nicklaus Autograph GOLF BALLS .. long-playing 3 FOR SSKg *133 off the tee. Limit S per customer at this pnet. Additional balls $1j00 each. ANY SIZE LISTED DLC-100 New Treads RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES SmM wrap-around Mg* and traad quality at »aw lift Firmtaea original aquipmant tins/ I WHITEWALLS or Blackwalls I\I0 MONEY DOWN take months to pay See us for low prices on all your automotive needs! firt$tOn* 146 W. HURON, PONTIAC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 6AS RANGE MAY MU FREE INSTALLATION! 30-Inch Gas Range SAVE *2l” • Safety-Lock oven racks • Lift-out even • Four giant bonus burners • Polished burner caps • Four rang# levelers • Low B.T.U, flash tub* ignition • Beautiful blue-gray percolate, rust-proof interior Regular $109.95 NOW ONLY *88 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay Now! for the Luxury of Two Ovens RELAX, RELY on FINESSE by This two-oven stylo gas ping* has the luxury look of tire built-in plus all those deluxe features: * Timer Clock * Fiborglat Insulation -* Oven Light In Beth Ovens » Porcelain Broiler * Porcelain Burner' Box * low STU Flash Tube Ignition * Polished Sumer Caps * Spill-Free Top and Many More. Regular *299 ★ FREE INSTALLATION ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY ★ FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE l OPEN MONDAYS FRIDAY MIGHTS TIL 9-PARK FREE Bear of WKC WWA ■■ _ -i. ^ '.,L_- .*r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Experiment for Tenements Instant NY Renewal NEW YORK (AP) - With goldfish bowl in hand, young Gregtoy Perez stood in his rundown tenement apartment and took a last long look at the familiar walls before moving put. Soon after the boy left Tuesday, a whistle blew and workmen swung sledges against toe old and paint-thick plaster to begin a 48-hour process of “instant rehabilitation." come the tenants when they move back in. Expense of the instant renewal was estimated at $11,000 per apartment but a spokesman said that figure included the cost of developing the program and would decrease in the future. When 11-year-old Gregory and this pet goldfish return Thursday at 10 a.m., they’ll be living in I the same lower East Side build-ting but In a brand new apartment. The process was first tried out t- over a longer period of time - on a vacant tenement next door. AT HOTEL - The 11 families, and Gregory’s goldfish, are being put up at a nearby hotel while toe wink" is being completed. BAY CITY (AP)—The nearby1 Saginaw Valley College has! adopted a budget of $646,860, scaled down from earlier esti-| mates of $841,000 because of Gov. George Romney’s recom-l mendations for State agencies to1 tighten th£ belt. 1 l:. * •• | The budget for toe 1967-68 term is based on an expected enrollment of about 400. The current budget, for about 250 students, is $480,498. A tricians will have followed to make toe connections, and a building that was barely livable, - though structurally sound, will i contain IS modern apartments. ’ The project is being paid for s by (bn U.S. Department, of t Housing and Urban Develop-I meat. Secretary , Robert C. f Weaver will be on hand with Mayor John V. Lindsay to wel- Carol Haussamen, president of one of toe foundations collaborating in the project, said the new technique could help the city’s housing situation. “There are 58,000 such tene- HOME SWEET HOME — Gregory Perez, 11, carrying a ments in the city,” she noted, goldfish bowl, takes a last look around before, vacating his * * t home in New York yesterday. When Gregory and his gokl- “This kind of rehabilitation is fish return tomorrow, it will be to the mim 72-year-okl five-cheaper than the conventional story building cm the Lower East Side but to a brand new kind. And it has the tog advan- apartment. In 48 hours, “instant rehabilitation” will permit tage of dislocating the tenants prefabricated apartment units to be lowered through holes for a. very short time.” cut? in the roof. anniversary renneuf .WAYS FIRST QUALITY m ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY Celebrate our 65th Anniversary with these fantastic values! Here’s the number 1 print news in America .. . new at Penney savings! Wide 44/45" widths. Machine washes, is crease shy. Here’s your year-round wardrobe—ready if or everything—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching ’em”— discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety—out* fit after outfit The correct combination for every occasion. AND RIGHT NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings. * YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock of following: ★ Any $67.50 Spring Worsted "Style Manor” 2-Trouser Suit.. .$67.50 it Any $65Tropical "Style Manor” 2-Trouser Suit ........ .$65.00 it Any $37.50 "Royal York” Sport Coat. Spring or Tropical... $37 JO it Any $15.0ti Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks. i... .$15.00 it Any $uj)0 Proportioned-fit Tropical Slacks.. ..w,... .$14.50 EASY-CARE FJ Total. Regularly $199 JO You pay $159.50 Prime end coordinated plains woven of Regulon, 65% Pefyneeic# rayon-35% combed cotton. Croat# thy, machine washable and naade just a tauch-upl . ~ ,_________ you save *40.00 All alteration* without charge Higher-priced wardrobe continuation* available at similar great savings CHARGE IT! PENNEY^ MIRACLE MILE Bond's The Pontiac Mali A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES JUST A Of THEM AH Y SAVINGS YOU’U FIND! FAMOUS CANNON* FRING1D GUEST TOWELS l/l( Thick, thirsty cotton tarry In bright •olid colors... f ringed ends, plain and dobby borders! Fully washable! Slightly Irregular. tt SOFT ABSORBENT BIRDSEYE U|| DIAPER SCOOP!! 49 27" x 27". Soft and super absorb* ent cotton with pinked odgosl So fast drying, tool Limit 2 packages to a customer. I J.fifi DOZ. BOYS' 4TO 16 CAMP SHORTS and BERMUDAS Sport-perfect ... rayon 'n cotton camp shorts with belted zipper pockets, cut-off cotton denim Bor- » SAVE! BOYS' 2-FIKE SHORT SETS Jr. boys' 100^ cotton Ond 100* rayon 2-pieea short sets in a terrific assortment of prints! Zipper front ‘ * Sheas S to t. i M NOW 95 STORES BRINGING YOU SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY & HOME! LOOK WHAT YOU BUY FOR A DOLLAR! •mu’ COTTON KNIT m (OWNS & PAJAMAS J 2-plsce pajamas with short log, ‘ ' i shift gownsl Cozy cot* II Sizes 4 to 14. I GIRLS’2 to 14 SHORT SETS PERMANENTLY PRESSED ONUS* 5-PR. PACKAGE NYLON PANTIES sortment of dainty trims and solars. Sbes 4 to 14. I I of styles hi sol appliques! In * ioo%|SS« \ I GIRLS’ 2-PIECE COTTON SHORT SETS ’2-piepe eels with neat crop topsl Asserted etyioe.ln 100% cgHonl Sizes 3 to 6X. I OUR EVERY' DAY PRICE 1.00 IEVB SETS D«| \ crop topsi -mm m ■ )% cotton! our everyV^lM A BOYS’ A it IA COTTON MUSCLE SHIRTS Contrast node, cuffs and side gOseet, action-free sidesl 100% cotton In assorted colors. BOYS’ SIZES 6 to 12 STURDY DUNGAREES 100% cotton denim hi MOy! . Riveted and boMsdodl I pockets) 10 ox. weight! i I BOYS' SIZES A TO 16 SHIRTS ■ PERMANENTLY PRESSED 1| Polyester 'n cotton blend that needs tie Iren- ▼ 1 Inal Button-down or spread collar! Plaidsl g Solid eelersl Printsl Sixes t te Ilk M MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE §4 COTTON SPORT SHIRTS V| 1 Crisp cotton short sleeve wort shirts in J assorted plaids and stripes! Sites S,M,l. ■ l LADIES' MAN-TAILORED 2-PIECE PAJAMAS jl Neat man-tailored fiend print cotton pa- * J Sizes 32 te 40. ~ * Checksl Solids! Printsl Cotton hopsacking; is foam fillodl 20"x20". White with linen texture, wooden rollers! O' long x-36" Wide. No trimming at this price. sturdy metal ■ utility table w/ .finished ewemel. surface shelving! A Ul ap- HI-PILE PLUSH FUR-TYPE BATHROOM ACCESSORIES K JONI BONNET BASKET COVCfif A1 Reg. 1.37 7# Reg. 1.97IfiV# L BATH SCALE COVER YAc E. UD COVER ATc • Reg. 97*m Tf Reg. 1.37 7# TISSUE BOX COVER OAc F. SffC. TANK SET AAI «*» IffOY Reg. 0. 1 •" X 30" RUG Reg. 1.07 1.57 I SEE HOW YOU SAVE OH BASEBALL NEEDS! SPECIAL SALE ON FAMOUS TOILETRIES! LOUISVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE DAT t Approved by Uttie Leagwe, made by LeuisvNIel SO" J to 22" lengths. 1 1.21 i “LOUISVILLE” BASEBALL BAT j Semlpre model by famous Loeisviliet 2-teae finish. J hi asserted lengths. 1 1.41 i OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BAT - Taped handle, nsserted colors end lengths. "Louis- J ville" major leagwe model, 1 1.1! i i * m mswm U 'll1" , JSPART f/ FAMILY DEPARTMEN1 HBHM SHOT SPARTAN-ATIANTIC 9:30 A M. TO Wt.M, DAILYV..SUNPAY 12 NOON TO «>.M. W Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road —IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING AU-PURPOSE LADIES' NEWEST BONDED 2; PIRMAWIWT GOWN & J DUSTER SET Doficotety fwnlntne dvol Soft nybn tricot duster With row* ef dainty io» and matching acetate tricot gown. Assorted SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY .,. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO < P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC NOW 95 STORES BRINGING YOU SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY & HOME! MERCHANDISE ON LAYAWAY! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING LACEKNIT SLIMMINO LONGLIG LADIES' TURNABOUT TURTLENECK LADIES' SHELLS PANTY GIRDLES KNIT TOPS Asa y&| 100% aayik shells with pico edging; nylon zipper doring. Novelty woovos. ■ In white, pastels. S,M,L 147 |OUR EVERY f A||\ d |DAY PRICE l«W/ J Nylon, acetate, Lycra* span- I dox blond. Roinfercod control. Protty trim*. In whit*. N 159 100% cotton interlock knit .'M; M yf: top Is sieeveletsi Zippor. ■ ■ Whilo, pastels. S,M,L ■ ■ SPORTSWEAR DEPT. 1 S,M,L,XL. FOUNDATION DEPT. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DIPT. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 A—11 ATLANTIC] THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,4067 A great value and a big selection. Choose from ] • and 2-button fashion coots, regular 3-button and natural shoulder models. Lightweight, wrinkle-resistant blends of Dqcron-wW (the most asked for summer fabrics^ in a big choice of patterns and colors including the new bright looks in checks, glien plaids and tattersalls. Also solid color blazers in the group. Regulars, shorts,, longs, extra longs. And there's no> charge for alterations. Take the fabric: 9-crisp, cool# wrinkle-resistant blend of Dacron-wood in a Handsome tropical weave ... a fabric that will keep its neat looking appearance throughout the warm months ahead.* Add your favorite style, in 2* and three-button regular, and 3-button Charter Club natural shoulder model . . . add thb newest colors and patterns, plaids, stripes, iridescents, subtle tone-on-tones and solids —- in an excellent selection of proportioned sizes -— and you have a most outstanding value. And there's no charge far alterations. This has to be one of the season's best buys from any standpoint. From one of our regular, good manufacturers, a great collection of Dacron-wool I ightweight and durable-press slacks. In the popular plain-front, belt-loop style. In new spring colors of black, navy, medium blue, dive, Cambridge grey, brown and whiskey. Sizes for regulars, shorts, and longs. And there's no charge for alterations. 'THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Wm\ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 This, antique horse cplUxr converted, into a conversation piece mirror caught the a t ten tion of Mrs. Herbert Mattie of Hammond Lake as she stopped tat adjust her glasses. Mrs. Norman Prentice (left) of (well it could be&tmde I-.,.... - ~ into a planter). Kingsmer.e Circle; Avon Township, and Some IS dealers are on hand at the show Mrs. George Elliott of JJplong Street take •and sale to exhibit their wares, time out to investigate a brass spittoon |f ,jr Sally Wise, ft, siti wistfully astride a toy jumping horse,, she discovered ifi the midst of the 15th Annual 'Antique Show and Sale at All Saints Episcopal Church. The show which began Tuesday will-continue through Thursday. Hours are 11a.m. to 10 p.m. Sally’* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Wise jof Old Perch Road, Avon Township. ‘ ■ Some Things Are Priceless; J Life Is One I’ve been taught that a gentleman always rises when a lady comes to his table, and he remains standing until the lady leaves. But this lady stood there, talking, and saying, "Please don’t stand .up ...” But she stood thereby our table. -for 20 minutes. JACK IN THE B6X DEAR JACK: I’d have stood for about three minutes. After GENUINE MAPLE 3-WECE BEDROOM GROUPING Business meeting and luncheon with election of Officers. Women’s Society pf Christian Service of St. Junes Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m.t in the church. Election of officers and talk by Caroline Waldron on Par East- Husbands and guests invited. Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland Comity, 8 p.m., Pontiac State Hospital employe’s lounge. Mrs. Byron .Bradford will shoW spring woolen fashions, also cooperative clothing, sale. 'Michigan's Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 8-970 Her Advice Seems Best on Subject ’Diwtr' Mb. Post: I recently committed what my mother ■ays was an unforgivable bread! of etiquette. For years my hpdp# and I kept up so-|' dal relations with all my old friends, although he simply tolerated what he felt was usually an unbearable evening. w #• the result was that little by little we drifted apart from my "friends before marriage’’ because we both felt that any social evening that could put such , a straiu on our own marriage simply was no longer worth it. * * * Instead of continuing with polite exeuoes (as Mother says I should have) I finally told the truth. I explained to my friends that they really should not invite us any longer since my hus-band was finding one particular prison getting increasingly on his nerves. Was my frankness truly such a breach of social behavior? I MB it HAD to be done. — Mrs. C. , - ★ a . * Dear Mrs, C.: Although I admire your honesty, and don’t condi sder that you made an unforgivable breach of etiquette, I feel that your mother’s approach would have been more tactful. ,. Rockefellers Visit Tokyo TOKYO (AP) - “We’re on a private visit. We’re tired and want to be left alone,” said Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IV as she and her bridegroom arrived at a downtown Tokyo hotel today. The heir to Ro&efefiefmil-lions and his bride, 22-year-old daughter of Republican San. Charles Percy of Illinois, ; %mried :l» their eighth-floor . ball suite. The couple, who were married in Chicago April 1, arrived in Tokyo hy plane from Los Angeles. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You tecently wrote, “Nothing is more over-, rated than money. Ask anyone mho has auf- r , feted a r e a Iff tragedy, and hef will tell you that! no amount of 1 mopey could#? have comforted 1 him in his hour! of sorrow.” . T ' disagree I with you. Myl husband and I worked and sayed to buy .a home of our ' own. It took us is years, tug we finally got it. Then along came a tornado and our lovely home was demolished! Of course .them was no insurance, so it was a total loss. Now if some kind soul had come along and given us 859,000 it would have comforted us plenty in our hour of sbrrhw. So please, Dear Abby, admit that even YOU can goof once in a while. VICTIM IN TOPEKA DEAR VICTIM: I admit that I "goof” more than ‘‘once in a while.” But while losing tele’s worldly goods is indeed tragic, only he who has suffered an irreplaceable loss, such as 4... mite, a child, or a beloved friend, knows the meaning of "real” tragedy. ★ . * feate , v DEAR. ABBY: Wherf several gentlemen are lunching together and a lady stops by the table to talk to one of the gentlemen, and she says, "Please don’t get up,” — what should we do? that, rd have sat down. She’s no lady. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Rave a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pon-tine Press. Calendar ^rnmsDAY Holy Name Women’s Council Fashion Show and Luncheon, noon, Oakland Hills Country dub. Fashions by Jacobson’s. Weford dub, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Alfred Falk on lakeside Drive, operative luncheon sewing of cancer pads. Women’s Society Bethany Baptist Church, 12:30 D.m.. in tee church. 3 meeting and with election of Fate I i. Co-and I, is. ■ At SIBLEYS Miracle Mile In Irish Oats or Platinum This little Cobble is the woven, rovin’ kind! $14 Sightsee the world, skim about suburbia ... our lively young Cobble brightens your wardrobe while it lightens your walking. Airy woven-leather vamp. Smartly strapped upfront detail. On a short heel ’ Wite the cushioned ease you love hi Cobble* and we have your size. Florsheim Dealer'' Includes • Double Dresser • Mirror • Twin or Full Size Bed -Free Delivery- TRUNDLE BED CANOPY BED Solid Maple Converts to Twin or Bunk Beds—Complete With Interspring Mattress \ ODD LAMPS BUNK BED Mattress end . Maple, Oak and PICTURES or Walnut Box Springs $28,$38,*48 50% „ *24 ■ ■||7wFT: MAPLE CHEST 3-Drawers *13“ FE S.9700 00 MONEY DOWN 38 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKLAND 338-6666 Opal 9 til 5:30 - Mai., Tburs., Fri. HI 9 . 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Loses Money if Remarried' Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting imperial™ 158 Auburn Ave. Park Fee* FE 4-2878 Edyth Stanton, owner | The Cecil | Mestons \ of Atlanta announce | May 20 vows for their daughter, Mary Ellen, and Pvt Gale A. Hargrave, USA, son of the Neal L. ' Hargraves of j Farmington Township. They are graduates of Mercy School of Nursing, Cadillac, and , Michigan State University, respectively. Mrs. Quinn Is Divorced! DETROIT (AP) - Charging he consorted with other women and lavished mere si-/ fection on his dog than on her1, Mrs. Madelon A. Quinn Won an uncontested divorce and a $645,000 settlement /Tuesday, from Edward c/ Quinn, former Chrysler Carp, vice president. \ ' y ' Full payment M the settlement is promised upon Mrs. ’Quinn’s not remarrying over .the next 20 years. / ★ * , Quinn/ /\ iws a ADAPT • A • BACK for a personalized fit all around | Just adjust the Adapt-A-Backtab \ to make the back % to 4 inches laiger | or smaller as you need it! :• NOWIif the cup fits, the back will too. How? It's easy. ;• Just adjust the two tiny hooks of the ADAPWWBACK tab •: before you don the bra. Gain s pound? Re-adjust Lose an Inch? :• Re-adjust ADAPT-A-BACK will keep you in complete comfort. :• And its new blend of No-Press 65% Dacron* and 35% Gotten :■ will keep its shape and yours, always. Tty It See how 5 comfortable you can really be. t Style 313 A 32-36 B & C 32-40 White only $3X0 * > .... •: Fibers: 65% Polyester. 35% Cotton. Elastic: Spandex, Polyester, AcMate, Nylon. i Want to accent your natural curves? Shape up a little bit more... :: ADAPT-A-BACK with fiberfill lined cups. The eoft fluffy ftberfitt that •i won’t shred or bunch for the life of the bra. :j Style 3313 A 32-36 B & C 32-38 White onty $4.00 :• Lovely nylon lace, contoured with dacron fiberfill £ Style3319 A32-36 B&C32-38 $5.00 Exquisite Form Lightweight Girdles “STYLE 916”...FOR THE MOST CONTROL Front back end hip panels give you control when you need It most Lightweight lycra spandex ween longer... washes and dries beautifully. Longteg $8.95. Also available la regular pantie and girdle lengths from $6.95. Whit* Black or Nude. FIBERS: Knitted elastic: Nylon, Spandtx. Pans): Acetate.Cottony Rubber THE LION STORE AN) EXUHSnE FORM HM1ES YOU TO WM A $100" GIFT CERTIFICATE M No purchase necessaryl Just register your name at the lion Store In the Foundation i W: Department. Lion Store Employees or families qrs not eligible. Beglitornitytimn between • Si: today and April 29,1967. PLUS INMRI TUESDAY-IMRSDAY and SATURDAY through April 2»h B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 VENETIA. . . . PROM $100 REDMONDS Jewelry- 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Beta Chi Unit Has Ceremony for New Officers Officers of the Beta Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority were installed Monday evening in a candlelight ceremony. Outgoing president, Mrs. Janies Stone conducted the installation ritual. Mrs. Louis Scariotti of St. Jude Road was hostess for the occasion, assisted by Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Dorsey Underwood and Mrs. Carl Rose. Receiving their 15 and 10 year service pins were Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Donald Stone respectively. * ★ SIRLOIN PIT Round Up Your Tribe for a Real Western Steak and Bring Your Indians in for One of These: # 1. Steak Dinner.............$1H #2. Junior Steak Dinner-------’I” #3. Soak Sandwich.............T9 # 4. Chopped Sirloin Platter . 99s #5: Sea Fowl Platter..... .$t” # 6. Hamburger Platter........79s # 7. Fish Fry (all you can eat) 99s Wed. and Fri. FREE INDIAN WAR BONNETS (WMkHny Let) Large Patty Room Available NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Accommodations for Children — Como at You Aral # Open 7 Days a Week *— 11 A.M. to 9 P»M« Glenwood at Perry - Carry-Out Available Call 338-9433 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS}, 1967 Polly's Pointers By Eunice Farmer Some Drew Patterns Are Designed With More Ease Dear Eunice Fanner, I am so frustrated I don't know what to do. I have been using the same nice pattern for years and never have to add to the measurements. With my usual confidence, I recently cut a dress out of Italian silk and when I tried it on, it was so tight across the bust that I can’t possibly alter it to fit#' Besides being a costly mistake, I’ve lost my confidence. Are patterns cot by standard measurements or aren’t they? Mrs. G. W. Dear Mrt. W., Yes, patterns are cut according to basic standard measurements, however, some patterns are designed with more ease than others. Some of ttie'new designer patterns are cut very close through By POLLY DEAR POLLY is for dog owners trouble getting take medicine. 1 baby food on h meat. When I hi Lynne Robertson (left) and Annette James (daughters of the Grady 0. Robertsons and Mr. and Mrs. Millard R. James) admire the doUs that will be in the doll walk during the Douglass Houghton PTA Pancake Supper and Family Fun Night Saturday. A cake walk and whits'elephant sale will also be featured. Pancakes will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.The public may attend. the'new designer patterns are cut very close through bust area. Unless you have an extremely small bust, it would wise to measure the actual pattern and compare it with your measurements before cutting. Hie patterns must also allow ease so be sure the pattern is at least 2 to 3 inches larger you are. Forthcoming Marriages Are Scheduled by Girls j Hie engagement of Sharon Ann Knieling to Frank L. Domurath Is announced by her parents the H. J. Knie-lings of Strathmore Street. His parents are the S. E. Domuraths of Recreation Street and he has attended Ferris State College. Early July vows are scheduled. Perazzo-Neira August 5 vows are slated for Yolanda K. Perazzo and Nick A. Neira. She is, a Central Miehigan University graduate and he is a graduate of Northwest Missouri State College. Hieir parents are Mr. and Mrs, Gug Perazzo of West Kennett Road and the Tony Neiras of West Hopkins Street. Wesilake-Busch The Gordon T. Westlakes of Bayfield, Ontarfo, Canada announce the engagement of their daughter Rosalie Jean of Granada Avenue to Henry Craig Busch of Balboa Street. His parents are the Henry L. Busches of Chesaning. She attends Midwestern Baptist College where her fiance is a graduate student. August 5 vows are planned. Rognaldson-Howift Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence Rognaldson of West Ann Arbor Street announce the engagement of their daughter Estelle Rose to Stephen Charles Howitt of Royal Oak. His parents are the Joseph L.-Howitts of Elk Rapids. Late summer vows are being planned. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Edwin Wilmarth, Delhi, N.Y., is the TAILOR TRIX winner of the week. Her suggestion: When sewing on terry doth with a regular presser foot, the narrow part of the presser foot tends to catch the loops of terry cloth, making it hard to keep it in good condition until the sewing is completed. A zipper foot has but oife piece on the foot which is wide enough to slip over the loops without catching on them. Benefit Program Is Scheduled There will be a benefit per-f 0 r m a n c e of St. Dunstan’s “Ring Round tire Moon” on April 20 at 9 p.m. sponsored by the Oakland County Pony Club. The dub, a non-profit organization is designed to teach all facets of riding and stable management to young people under 21. ^ Information on tickets may be obtained by contacting the dub in Walled Lake. Variety may be supplied in a lunchbox meal by using different kinds of bread for the sandwich making. Dear Eunice Farmer, I have made my own suits and coats for years and the top collar was always cut on the fold of the fabric/Now many of the patterns are cut with the fold or center back on the bias. When I try to place the center back on the lefigthwise fold as I always did, the collar buckles at the neckline. What am I doing wrong? . / - ' ■ Mrs. E. K. Dear Mrs. E. K., As designers create new fashions, we must also change-our method of construction. Fabrics as well as design have changed radically in recent year's, and we certainly wouldn’t use tiie same techniques we piled years ago. The new bias cut collars must be cut as the pattern Indicates or they won’t fit smoothly at the neckline. One extra word of caution, be careful not to stretch any part of a garment that is Mas cut. ■ / / For information or making pattern Adjustments send for Mrs. Farmer’s illustrated booklet “Your Pattern and You.” For your copy send 25 cents and a stamped, se)f-adclressed, long velope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care ol The Pontiac Press. / 1782 Scientific Discovery E. Bougine of Denby Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Larry L. Chpnoweth, son, of the Arthur W. Cheno-weths of Battle Creek. August 19 vows are planned for the couple who attended Michigan Christian Col lege and Western Michigan University, respectively. Hear Talk on Ukraine As far back as 1782, s6ap bubbles filled With hydrogen were an important factor in research studies made by H-berius Cavallo — a scientist Whose experiments preceded man’s first balloon ascension. Dr. K. J. Mysels, who is currently performing intricate experiments with bubbles in California, has stated that: “.. . the behavior of the simple soap bubble can show directly to the naked eye the effect of molecular inter-action, and the more refined measurements of these children’s toys may well give us a new insight into these forces. . .” Mrs. David Saks spoke on “Ukraine Russia As It Is Today” at Monday’s meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s "Club. ' v Mrs. A. J. Cadieux was chairman for the meeting held in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Mrs. Clarence Pudney presided over the gathering where a donation was made to the Eastern Junior High School Bell Ringers. Hostesses under the chairmanship of Mrs. Norman Bar-tell included Mesdames: Marjorie Cotterman, Jeanette Hilldebrand, Richard Jarvis, and Hazel Potts. More were Mrs. Everett Reese, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. James Spark and Mrs. George Watters. Pill in Food CRAMER — My Pointer owners who may have their dogs to I keep a jar of food on hand, preferably When I have to give my dog a pill, 1 just bury if in teaspoon of the food. He gulps it down without knowing he is taking medicine. Often when one tries to stick a pill down a dog’s throat, he will spit it out.— NELLE DEAR POLLY — I have two irons. I bought the second one because the first one had burned stuff on the bottom. I had tried everything and nothing would dean it. The same stuff is now on the second iron. This is really a problem to me. I do hope someone has an answer. — MARY DEAR POLLY - Saturday afternoons at grandma’s are a lot smoother since I bought cheap bedroom slippers to fit all my grandchildren. We keep the slippers in a' box in the hail closet. The children slip them on when they arrive and leave, them theregwhen they; go home. " I ★ ^ * a dn This saves soiling socks by walking around without shoes,1 and I am saved much scrubbing and wiping up after they have gone home. Their snow! boots ! are left neatly by the front door. - Mrs. d. g. i DEAR POLLY - When my child outgrows his pajamas1 with feet in them, I simple cut off the feet where the elastic I js around the ankles. This leaves4 nice house slippers for babyj when he is sick, or just for run-; ning around the, house, — S. LJ DEAR POLLY - I have an easy but effective solution for Flower Lover’s problem of clay pots that are stuck together. Fill a plastic bag with ice-cold water and put this Inside the inner pot. Set the two pots hi a sink or container filled with hot water. The cold pot contracts and the hot one expands, so they are easy to separate without breaking. — DOLLY ___________B—5 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Evening* PONTIAC AAALL SPECIAL BUDGET WAVE • *6*° Callies’ REALTY SHOP 116 N. I’rrrv St. FEZ-6361 Dry Wet Shades To dry lamp shades quickly, turn an electric fan on them as quickly as they have been rinsed. MONTGOMERY WARD'S NATIONAL WIG CONSULTANT MISS VIRGINIA STANCZYK Pontiac Mall WILL APPEAR IN OUR STORE ON APRIL 13-15 3 Days Only! Miss Stanczylc invites you to come and see how lovely you can look in one of our many beautiful natural hair wigs. V Many styles Come see how glamourous they are! Complete range of colors—shades absolutely right for your face and your coloring ! Instant glamour 100% human hair—soft, glossy and so flattering I See for yourself—try one on l Low Ward prices, too from 8995 to 285°° Come in! See how lovely you'll look in a Carol Brent wig of 100% human hair OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 ANY DAY - ANY MONTH -ANY time;- Send Rowia 6-PC.BEDROOM SPECIAL INCLUDES FULL SIZE $89.95 QUILT-TOP BUTTONLESS Seme MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 6 PC. CONTEMPORARY *249 Gunstodfe recessed drawer pulls Includes Large Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, large 34x19x42 four-drawer Chest, and paneled Full Size Bed with Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 pcs. $249. 6 PC. ITALIAN $299 The sophisticated lines of this elegant group hint of tiie Italian Riviera. Beautiful Fruitwood accented with gold, this group consists of a nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, targe four-drawer Che^, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails, and Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 pcs., $299. THIS SALE GOOD UNTIL APRIL 25 ONLY Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARP, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd.-LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Set. 10-9 (Mon., Tues. 9115 P.M.) 1 SAVE ON THE WO V E.N STOCKS NOWJUST Sturdy Dependable Accurate too wide for canvas shoes? FLORSHEIM Our brond-nuw Kedi FULLFIT-TER Super Champ lets every little boy and girl with wide, full fee# have the fun of wearing convat shoes! Them Keds are made on on exchitive, specially proportioned FUltFIT- because they're Super Champs, the finest, strongest canvas shoes ever made for kids. Bring your hard-to-fit youngsters in for FUUHTTCR Super Champsl IN NAVY BLUE Priced From $4.99 OMEGA ,T0UC,n count on Omega Seamaster time as smaticallyas sunrise and sunset Just your everyday Ywrllt movements, and tiw fores of gravity, power tm* marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one! Counton It! Square Seamaster in 14K gold, $171 Seamaster De Villa with date-Mling die! in stainless steel, $135. , Other Seamasters from $95 GET THEM AT STARR'S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES you'd wont a pair! The effect is great with tailored cfolbes and stack! are totally comfortable through even your busiest daysl Choose your favorite look, then save on these LARKS woven pumps! In While, Bone or Black. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking In Hear of Star* 931 W. Huron at Telegraph 418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Bride-Elect Is Honored at Parties Gals Plan Luncheon Mrs. Pater Gryson of Kingsley Trail will open her home for a luncheon April 18 for members of the afternoon group, North Woodward Alum* nae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The 12:30 p.m. event will feature speaker, Robert Bogan who will explain some of the services and activities of the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Robert Close is chairman of the day with assistants MTs. Stewart Cram, Mrs. Thomas Eastburn, and Mrs. John Merchant. EVENING This unit will gather at 7 p.m, on the same day for a cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. G. R. Brenneman of Being feted at several parties before Saturday vows is Karotyn Kan Knisely, daughter of the W. Harold Knisleys of Orchard Lake. Mrs. James Sutherland of Canoga Park, -Calif, hosted a miscellaneous shower. The John C. Cories of Grasse Ppinte entertained at cocktails and dinner for the bride-elect and her fiance, Thomas Bertram Priding, son of the Theodore Frielings of Ada. 'tor of the group. This was the only junior school choir to be featured earlier this year he Midwest Conference of the Michigan ol Vocal Association': June 30 vows are planned by Brenda Sue Kell and Rodney C. Dosch, Their parents are the Porter Kells of AUerton Road, and the Mrs. R. H. Schafrick and Mrs. Harold Wdck, to toe Schafrick home cm Orchard Lake, hosted another, shower. The Washington Junior High School choir .of 60 voices mil appear Friday in Cobo Hall, Detroit, at the Music Educators’ National Con- at t. ference Convention. Gilbert Jackson, center, is School Best to Continue on Low Rote Mortgage By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: We have a mortgage of $7,000 with IS years left to pay at 4% per cent interest. We also have this _ amount to savings account earning 5 per cent interest. Would it not be better to earn 5 per cent ■ on this money | than pay o u r ) mortgage off, where ,th charge is only 414 per cent and tax-deductible? Mrs. L. M., Staten Island, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: Instead of looking at this simply as a question of whether to pay off your mortgage or keep the money to a savings account, why not consider a third alternative — one that would give your $7,000 a chance to bring to a bigger yield? For example, if you continue paying your mortgage at toe low rate of 4 Vt per cent and letting your bank savings earn $350 a year, or 5 per cent, you could use this, interest (minus tax), adding another $200 or $300 to it each year, to put, to mutual funds or some other investment. This plan gives you the advantage of keeping ready cash on hand, as well as increasing tiie yield of toe capital itself — since its yearly earnings are then being put to a position to earn additional money for you. If you pay off the mortgage to a lump sum now, you would be left without an emergency cash cushion to the baric. And you would be exposing yourself to tiie hazard or frittering away this monthly mortgage payment The discipline of having to come up with toe mortgage payment on time would no longer exist. Dear Miss Feeley: I’ve been told that 1 can obtain my former husband’s {Social Security benefits even though, after we were divorced, I remarried. My second marriage has now come to an end. Can I claim these benefits? Mrs. A. T., Cleveland, O. Pear Mrs. T-: Provision has >een made for toe re-establishment of benefit rights for a divorced wife whose second mar- riage doesn’t lari. So, legally, you can still claim benefits from your first husband’s Social curity. But payments will not start- until you arc age 6' All this is predicated on the assumption that your first mar- Take Vows in Recent Ceremonies Susan Louise Forbes and George O. McCart Jr. were wed Saturday at noon in All Saints Episcopal , Church. | Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes of Island Park Drive and the senior McCarts of Linden Road. Linda Forbes was her sister’s only attendant. Attending the groom was Robert The bride’s floor length gown of peau de sole with MRS. G. O, McCART JR. Empire waist was trimmed ----------1 ................—— to Venise lace, re-embroidered to pearls and crystal beads. She carried a white Bible, the gift of her godmother, Mrs. Grove DuVal of Franklin, with an arrangement of Eucharist lilies and Stephanotis. Following a reception in toe Elks Temple the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They will reside jn Pontiac. Wash Carefully Before Cooking Every item of cookware should be thoroughly washed In hot soap or detergent suds, rinsed, and wiped dry before its first use. This basic cleanliness rule is recommended by toe makers of the newly-popriar pots and pans treated with a nonstick coating. The next step is to “sefison” these treated utensils with a very light coating of oil before use. The one exception hfttube angel food cake pans. Pickle Jars Inspire Aid It you've ever struggled to get a pickle out of the bottom of a long narrow jar, you will welcome the pickle pick- Made of gleaming stainless steel, this slim new double pronged pick-fork goes from bar to buffet to diring table with ease. ★ ' */. V:;', Whether you choose to spear olives or cherries, cocktail onions or lemons, you’ll do yourself a favor if you rich up a pickle picker. riage was to effect for 20 years before the date of the divorce— that the first husband was making a substantial contribution to your support, or was ordered by toe court to do so. Many women — and their ex-asbands — aren’t aware of the ranges in this ruling, it seems, since it came to along with Medicare. As one Social Security officer remarked: What with all the furore over Medicare, je in the claim rights of divorced wives who remarried ana whose subsequent ibarriage ended, sort of got lost In the shuffle. ★ ★ A Dear Mary Feeley: My hUX-uid and I are to our late 50s and in failing health. I have had no luck in selling articles to magazines, etc., and have recently enrolled with an ‘ correspondence school for a course in commercial writing. The price is'really more than weean afford. If I am able to make any tonne as a result of this course, can I take the cost ol training off my income tax? K. V., Phoenix, Arizona Dear K. V.: The Internal Revenue Service says No, not under the present law. They add this little “Maybe”: toe only circumstances under which you might be able to deduct toe cost of the course would be if a publication interested to your writing would suggest that you take such a course in order to improve your skills. But the burden of toe proof would be on you. And you’d need such proof in writing. Mrs. Robert Ferrier were cohostesses to the latter’s home on Clintonville Road. TEA PARTY The Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. A. V. Witbeck was toe setting for a recent tea. The Frielings hosted a dinner party An their Ada home for family friends. Kirs. John Seaton entertained at atea and kitchen shower to her Cass Lake home and the Willard Soveys of Oakdale Street honored toe couple at a dinner party. The Frielings wifi host the rehearsal dinner to K-Falls. Brief Chase Nets thief STERLING, Colo, (AP) -Renda Kelsch was,, satisfied to get back only half of the “foot” which Was stolen from from her. A dog grabbed her purse and a hamburger she was holding and fore off down toe street. A passing motorist, after a brief chase, was able to retrieve the purse but reported he had been unable to salvage the hamburger. Dampen Clothes To dampen and iron articles when you’re in a hurry sprinkle them, roll tightly in dry towel, place in a warm not hot — oven. By the time the iron is hot the clothes will be dampened evenly. Hair Damage Through Process The process pf straightening causes hair fat become delicate, even more so than bleaching. ‘For that reason it should be treated to the mildest shampoo possible. Be sure to rinse hair thoroughly and always use warm (never hot) water and set hair while it is still wet, using the largest rollers possible. Squirrel Road, all of Pontiac Township. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Mrs. R. C Holan Is Reelected as President Elected to second term presidential duties for toe Waterford Child Study Club I is Mrs. Robert C. Holan. the election took place recently in the St Jude Drive home of Mrs. Morton Jacobs with Mrs. Donald Tatroe as Other posts went to Mrs. Tatroe, first vice president; Mrs. James McCoy, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Crandall and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, secretaries; Mrs. John Sauter, treasurer and Mrs. Hiram Vrooman, historian. * * , * A program “Goals for Living” was given by Mrs. Bruce Gorte at tot/ meeting where Mrs. John Gillette was a guest. Dimensions AreChanged The swagger’s back and full of swing. Shoulder strap bags now easily convert to handbags with an easy adjustment of the strap. Althought fashionably petite the styles are roomy because of accordion-pleated sides that open wide. Hardware trim on the outside gives a math of distinction. - *• LOOK! < Thomas Carbone t_______... Kenneth Olsen. 605 Oakland Avenue STAPP'S, the Children's Store not any more! KEDS* FULLFITTER Super Champ Fits the Youngster with Extra Wide feet THE PONTIAC PRESS.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 B—7 WASHINGTON (AP) — The (379-29 roll-call vote passing, the ouse has overwhelmingly ap- biil Tuesday and sending it to proved the first general over- the Senate, haul of the nation’s complex! Hearings began last month copyright laws since 1909. before a Senate Judiciary sub-Compromise agreements eli-jcommittee. Final action on the initiating a section relating to bill is expected later this year. community antenna television — CATV — systems and revising a .provision covering juke-payed the way toward the QUESTION: Why doesn't a ship sink when the anchor is haufed back on board? ANSWER: Looking at a picture of a ship on the Water, you only see the top part of the hull. A considerable part of the hull is below the water line. Much of this is hoHoty and filled with air, which is why the ship floats. The buoyancy given by the air is the reason why a heavy object like an anchor can be carried on the ship’s deck. / However, if the anchor were large enough, as humorously suggested in the upper left corner, its great weight actually would sink the ship. But anchors don’t have to be huge and heavy, because it isn’t just weight which holds them on the bottom. The main picture shows how one of the spade shaped bottom flukes of the small, anchor has dug itself into the muddy bottom as the boat drags on it and, because of this, is holding the boat securely at anchor. The type of anchor shown at lower right, called a stock-less anchor, digs in with two flukes and gives a very secure grip. This is a. kind of anchor often u$ed on large ships. To hold a huge ship like an aircraft carrier, such an anchor may weigh up to 40,000 pounds. 12 Soldi$rs, 2 Marines Killed in Vietnam War Mail to Press WASHINGTON (AP) > The Pentagon has identified 12 Army men and two Marines killed in the Vietnam fighting. Killed in action: ARMY FLORIDA - S MtYLAND -Baltimore. MISSOURI — Pic. William P. I >EW JERSEY -tlneau, Manvilla. NEW YORK - Pfc. J s E. Dewey, Salt WASHINGTON - Pic. Donald F. Thu-lln, Vancouver, . MARINES PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. William JJ Texas' — P*c. Leroy C. Hotchkiss III, Pasadena. Djed of wounds: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA - Pic Jimmie L. Ellerbe, Rockingham, MARINES CALIFORNIA Pic. Kanndth. B, McFarland, Sacramento; Pfc. Harold L. Talley, Glendora. tMARYLAND - Cpl. Earl Faison J Pfc. Michael W. Mar- SOUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. I Stegall, Ft. Milt. Died, nonhostile: ’ARMY Copyright Law Overhaul Gets Housg Approval should provide long-term record (transformed the song into a sadicent in 1968 ernFfolO per dent in (Authors, playwrights, compos- The Senate panel heard sultry singer Julie London demonstrate Tuesday her contention mat the new copyright. law royalties for performers as well as composers. MICKEY MOUSE The vehicle for Miss London’s demonstration of song styling was the theme song of television’s Mickey Mouse Club. She played A recording of that marching song for children, (hen one of her own1 which ballad. |'ers and lyricists and takes Into The senators said they were The House-passed copyright account technological advances impressed. \ bill extends coverage time for:since 1909. In other Capitol Hill action, if-LU'1 ^—*—:— ................. ■ the House Judiciary Committee okayed a bill that could force reapportionment injmany states by 1972. The measure would limit deviations in size of! congressional districts to 30 per /r Stereo T0pe Recorder at $50 Savings! m WKC KNK .W'HMawMMMMddtSiSi ME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 if. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 I\ Play* for 9 hours Without Switching Reels! /You play both sides of an LP tapeWh-out switching reels, for 9 hours of continuous music! This new Ampex Re-verse-O-Matic recorder reverses electronically, records and plays 4-track stereo and mono, using simplified controls. Three speeds, Dual capstan drive. Rugged die cast construction. reg. 399.95 349 50 T$o dynamic microphones included PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r e No Down Payment | • 90 Days Sam* as Cash e Up to 36 Monthi to Pay Separate speaken for magnificent stereo sound reproduction SCARED STIFF by your INCOMETAX [We gut la chance ef running away from 10TN it, to why worry? Beit way FEDERAL Ik to bring It to IIOCKI AND They’ll give you fait, accurate STATE service at leweit coit. This -yeor, be figure your M • guarantee accurate ill p0f tlto penally « America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 2255 ANNEX MIRAGLEMILE 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER to 9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 -0 APPOINTMENT NECESSABYgg PANELING All Sizes, Types and Colors! TERRIFIC VALUE 4x7 and 4x8" From Each Save Only Chevrolet has it: a comfort-conditioned ride The result of refined full coil suspension and a superior new system of body isolation and insulation. A Chevrolet interior is a hushed chamber of riding smoothness, the envy of other cars in its class. You can't beat that new-car feeling.., that sure facing of a beautiful new Chevrolet the most room inside It's true: Chevrolet is America's roomiest car. You get more space to stretch out in than all the others offer. Source: Automotive News, 12/26/66. exclusive safety features it's the Chevrolet Way to go beyond the norms, especially in matters of safety. We have the features other cars in Chevrolet's field have, plus such GM extras Ss soft window control knobs and the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. <*. bigger selection of custom touches Only Chevrolet in its field offers Comfortron fully automatic ajr conditioning, a hew light monitoring system, new vacuum door locks that lock you in, not out, and so many wonderful ways to make your car what you want it to be. higher resale value You'll be glad you bought a Chevrolet right down to the day you trade ^ it in, thanks to our traditionally strong resale prices. Our record proves it « Ask your dealer for the facts. Chgvroltt ImpalaSport Coup* /White Elephant SALE Thun., April 13 thru Sat., April 15 DOORS • Interior , and Exterior - $1*0 ■ each Windows Aluminum Siding v and yf ood *3” PAINT FLOOR CEILING TILE Hardware TILE / BARGAIN - $3*9 PRICED FULL BOX Chevrolnt’s remarkable value isanother reason you got that sure feeling Chmeka Int. 117 Squirred ltd., Auburn Heights AvHitriud Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac !MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. SSI Oakland Aw. . 335-4161 Oxford Clerkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6791 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 . Rocheter Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. BILL FOX CHEVROLET INC, 160 S. Washington 628-2528 7S5 S. Rochester 6SI-7000 We're all interested in the public pulse and like to know what others are saying. You Can Know Every Day in THIS. NEWSPAPER! “THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE” IS THE PLACE TO WATCH! (And just perhaps you'd like "to sound off" yourself.) (You know you're welcome.) ~ 2 &£ H , FURTHER Therein 0 daily * question and answer on important points that usually affect YOU directly! HI ;|||| FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 332-8181 stltf i; .' ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 California Ace Hurls 3-Hitter in 4-2 Victory Toronto Takes Series Edge By the Associated Press The Toronto Maple Leafs, a four-game Stanley Cup dropout last spring,' have turned the corner on Chicago’s National Hockey League champions in this year’s semifinal playoffs. New- York’s frustrated Rangers, however, art in danger of falling the way of the 1966 Leafs. Detroit Betters Find Well-Traveled HOrler Constant Jinx * ANAHEIM (AP) - Hie mystifying George Brunet case still js unsolved, and those closest to the scoie of the crime — the Detroit Tigers — are baffled. GATER A BIG TIGER - Gates Brown is welcomed home by teammate Bill Freehan after hitting a two-run homer in the ninth inning last night against the California Angels. The drive, with A1 Kaline aboard, ruined a shutout for George Brunet, who defeated the Tigers, 4-2 in the season opener on the West While Toronto trimmed the Black Hawks 3-1 behind goalie Terry Sawchuk Tuesday night for a 2-1 edge in their best-of-7 series, the torried Montreal Canadiens nipped New York 3-2 Kansas City Shows New 'Style' A's Score 4-3 Victory Over Tribe ami moved within one victory of a four-game sweep. Montreal ousted Toronto in four games last year before defeating Detroit hr six for its 12th Cup title. :'/ ' -4. „ Sawchuk, a/37-year-old veteran whose yw6 regular-season shutouts pop the all-time list, high-scoring Hawks closing minutes while , Frank Mahovlich and jin shot Toronto to si 3- 01 H Bobby I Leaf with 3% i chuk turned s the first J preciative Toronto } 807. “He kept us in the 1 the first five minutes'' while we were still a bit s said Punch Itntach, the 1 manager-coach. “He well all through the game.’ NINTH STRAIGHT At New York, toe Canadiens . By the Associated Press In his many years with the Boston • Milwaukee - Atlanta By the Associated Press The fashionable Kansas City A’s have countered the miniskirt rebellion with a new style of their own, and it was enough to touch off another Charles 0. Finley colorful controversy. The American League door-. mats of the past have foresaken their forma- drab existance Tuesday night and stepped into1 first place wearing white shoes! that left the Cleveland Indians Braves, Eddie Mathews used to kicking. specialize in great openinfrdsy * * * performances. The A’s opened their 1967 sea- But it is his debut in a Hous-son by beating the Indians 44 ton- uniform toil’ toe slugging on Fred Whitfield’s error with!first baseman may remember the bases loaded in the seventh the longest, inning in Kansas City, and A mighty triple against the joined Baltimore, California and I center field wall in the seventh New York to first place. inning Tuesday night gave Ma- ★ * ★ I thews’ new club a 1-1 tie against The Orioles, looking the same his old one and soon afterwards as they did as world championsj the Astros had a 6-1 opening-day! Ed Mathews Aids Astros Past Braves six-run toning was Aaron Potot-er’s two-run double. Before toe toning Denny Memaster was pitching a one-hitter, but when he left after tiring the roof of toe Astrodome fell to on toe Braves. Maury Wills showed toe change from a Los Angeles to a Pittsburgh uniform hadn’t affected his style as be singled A double steal and a pop sto- t period,! INTERESTED SPECTATOR - Goaltender Glam Hall (right) of toe Chicago Blade Hawks has an. intense interest in toe struggle being waged by Toronto’s Dave Keon (center) and toe Black Hawks’ captain Pierre Pilote for toe loose puck during (he first period of tost night’s National Hockey League semifinal playoff at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Leafs won, Srl- struck for two goals in the first three minutes? nine seconds and held off toe battling Rangers for their ninth straight victory. The string began during toe closing weeks of toe regular The ' “ season. The defending Cup kings are unbeaten to their tost 14 starts. Claude Larose scored with toe game just 13 seconds old and Jean Beliveau connected at toe 3:09 mark before toe Rangers closed ranks. Jim Neilson’s power-play goal trimmed toe deficit to 2-1 before Bobby Rousseau tipped in /the deciding tally early in the second period. Earl Ingarfield’s by Lee ^o^ accounted:goai 2% minutes later closed for two runs to the sixth inning m ihe scoring toat gave Chicago its trtomph. The fourth |ames jn the two Ferguson ^Jedcins went toe ^series will be played Thursday fapfHig CtS’ Sli^PSnight at Toronto,and New York hit8< whilf Jim Burning took toe| ______ loss for Philadelphia. | Gibson struck out toe EAST LANSING (Ap) -\A third straight Big Ten footbi title for Michigan State ■ fall? ‘That’s our goal — A worthy objective,’’ said Duffy toe last season, clubbed Minnesota victory over toe Braves. 6-3 and the Angels dropped De- * * * troit 4-2 to grab their share. Thej ‘*Are you kidding,” Mathews; Yankees beat Washington B-Ojsai<| later when asked if he’d, Monday. (particularly enjoyed playing a ine only other AL game, the decisive part in beating his ex-! first five men he faced, tying National League record, and fanned 13 Giants over-all. Lou twice and stole-a base against! Brock’s three-ru n homer was the Mets. The Mets appeared the big blast for the Cards, who not to have changed much ei-j pounded Juan Marichal for 14 ther, committing five errors to hits, toe most he has even given ' Vegas Tourney for Champions cold Shea Stadium. I up in one game. Chicago White Sox at Boston, was postponed because of cold weather. LITTLE BRIGHTER The A’s unveiled their fashion show to the first toning when they took the field. Their wedding-gown white, Fort Knox gold and sea-foam green uniforms of last season were a notch brighter, but the main addition were the rare albino kangaroo white shoes with kelly-green laces., The uniforms, of course, were toe idea of Kansas City owner Finley, who ‘ to past years stirred the league with his pennant porch to right field, his mule mascot and teammates. “I’m playing the team I was with for 15 years.” j When toe Braves traded Ma-j thews on Dec. 31,1966, the thing! that rankled him most was that the club told the press before it told him. Son's Pitching Thrills Nearly Blind Mother “I’ll remember this opener,” Mathews said. “I’ve had some By JERRY USKA CHICAGO (AP) - Tears [ickled from the almost sight-eyes of a woman seated good opening days. I hit a‘cou-jnear toe Chicago Cubs’ dugout pie of home runs two or thrarat the National League season open#, opener in Wrigley Field Tues- times to the past in toe but I’ll settle for his one.’,’ In other National League games Tuesday, openers, Pittsburgh beat New York 6-3, Chicago took Philadelphia 4-2 and St. Louis blanked San Francisco 6-0. Cincinnati grating an. beyond Ibe out.j!“'Lo! 6“i “ <*“ field/ |aate- The big blow to the Astros’ They were shed by toe mother of Cub pitcher Ferguson Jenkins Jr., who overcame a shaky start to quell toe Philadelphia Phils, 4-2, with a spunky six-hit performance. Chatham, Ont., had attended a major league game pitched by their son* acquired by the Cubs as a rookie from toe Phils early last season. ' “Mother has about four per cent vision in one eye and six per cent in toe other,” young Jenkins after his first opening day start in five pro LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -| (Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, who have dominated the last five Tournament of Champions, figure to continue the role when the $100,000 golfing event gets under way for'its 72-hole run Thursday, Palmer bagged toe winning loot to 1965-66 and 1962, and Nicklaus was the big man to 1963-64. It was the first time Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Jenkins Sr., of Joe Adcock, making his debut as Cleveland manager, did not take kindly to the white shoe Idea, not that he isn’t fashion-minded. Adcock claimed the white shoes worn by Kansas City pitcher Jim Nash distracted his bitters and protested the game after toe first pitch. However, American League President Joe Cronin and Cal Hubbard, supervisor of umpires, already had given the A’s permission to start the season with their classy and colorful footwear. Whether or not the shoes helped, Nash stopped the Indians on five bits and three runs for seven innings before leaving for pinch hitter Ramon Webster with the bases loaded on two walks and a wild pitch third strike toat put Joe Rudi on m 'I know she couldn’t see beyond the third-base coach, but just the atmosphere of toe crowd thrilled her.” . V There was more to it than that, explained Ernie Miller, sports editor of toe London, Ont, Free Press, who brought Ferguson’s parents to Chicago in an overnight drive from Can- “We drove down in Fergie’s car and brought a lot- of his clothes, but we didn't know if we would see him pitch,” said Miller. With two out, Webster grounded to short, but first baseman Whitfield dropped the throw and the A’s had their victory. The Orioles won without controversy in Baltimore as they BEAUTY AND BASEBALL — Miss America, Jane Anne jumped on 25-game winner Jim Jayroe, makes an “inspection tour” of toe Kansas City Kaat of the Twins for four first- Athletics and their new white shoes prior to loft night's inning runs. It was toe same old American League opener with the Cleveland Indians. The story of 1966 as Frank Robinson A’s being reviewed include Joe Rudi (15), Roger Repoz singled home one run and (9), Danny Cater (2) and Ted Kubiak (14). Joe Adcock, Brooks Robinson homered for manager of toe Indians, protested when pitcher Jim Nash of too more. toe A’s played with toe new shoes. Hie field of professionals numbers 25, each having qualified to compete here by winning one or more PGA-sanctioned tournaments in the past year. Included is the newly crowned Masters champion, Gay Brewer, who tied for toe lead with Palmer here a year ago and lost' in a playoff. Brewer had already qualified] for the *1967 T of C, however,! prior to his Masters triumph1 last Sunday. The week before Brewer went on a birdie ram-I P and won toe Pensadola, Fla,, Open. Palmer, Nicklaus and Art Wall Jr., who won the tournament in 1954, are the only former victors back this year. ROUGH START “When we got to the ball park, we found out Fergie was pitching. Mrs. Jenkins sat quietly when Philadelphia got a 2-0 lead on three straight singles in the second inning. ‘But after he weathered a leadoff double and a walk starting the third, then striking out Dick (Groat and Richte Allen, Fergie’s mother turned ofFher tittle radio. Inning after timing, as the crowd cheered Fergie’s shutout pitciting, tears flowed from his mother's eyes.” Fa* toe Canadian pitcher it also was a special day. “I teas shook up when manager Leo Durocher told toe Sunday I Would pitch opening day, Said Jenkins. “Boy, I Sat up Watching TV Monday night until l am.; to keep my mind off pitching.” MSU Objective Is High as Spring Drills Begin Probably the standout freshman is Tody Smith, 367-pound ’baby” brother of Bubba Smith. ' mgherty said he Intends to plhy Smith mostly at defensive _ Ten teams have won two ip arow 10 times in conference history. But'po school has won three title's in sitocesrion. “Most years we have a lot of good players but no quarterback,” said Daugherty as MSU opened spring drills Tuesday. “Hus year we have the quarterback but no players.” Brunet brer Dwoit five times without a loss tm 1966, and he made it six victories in a row Tuesday night, stopping the Tigers 4-2 with a three-hitter til tile American League opener for both teams. «/ Brunet, a veteran left-handed pitcher fa* the California Angels, is a well-traveled journey-. man who has seen service with 15 teams in 12 years. Coach Back on Spbrtan Grid Staff The datelines on his clippings include such exotic hamlets as Seminole, Hot Springs, Shelby, Alexandria, Crowley and Columbia. ' But his record against the H-gers makes Brunet look like the major leagues’ successor to the retired Sandy Koufax. “There is no way to explain what he does to us,” admitted outfielder A1 Kaline. “He gets the ball ova* the plate and ’ that’s half the battle.” SAME WAY Shortstop Dick Tracewski, who tilled tit for injured Ray Oyler and went hitless in four trips, said, “He’s faster than he looks. He pitched the same way tonight as he did last year. We can’t put two hits back-to-back against him. “He’s a good pitcher,” added Tracewski, “but he look* tike a world-beater against us.” Jimmy Raye, a scrambler as well as a passer, is back to lead the MSU football. forces as senior this foil. EAST LANSING M\ Raye hit 62 of 123 tries for 1,-110 yards passing and 10 touchdowns last fall. He also rushed for a net of 436 yards— unusual total for a quarterback. j "Hie amazing thing about Raye is the great job he does in the clutch,” said Daugherty. But we have a lot of building to do this spring.” “How will you wind up toe season?” Daugherty was asked. AT HOME At home against Northwestern,” he answered after a quick look at the schedule. Some 90 candidates reported for practice Tuesday. Michigan State’s main problem this spring is finding replacements for the Spartans standouts picked among the top eight in toe professional draft. * Gone with graduation will be defensive linesman Bubba Smith, halfback Clint Jones,!. Roverback George Webster and I] end Gene Washington. j| Vince Carillot, who l««J|pPi| toe Michigan State football 'J|jng. •> coaching staff for Georgia Tech and then resigned, will be back with the Spartans again this spring. Head Coach Duffy Daugherty confirmed Tuesday that he is hiring Carillot. Daugherty said the appointment needs only toe formality of approval by toe MSU Board of Trustees. Carillot coached at East Lansing High School before he joined the Spartans. He was with MSU for seven years before he re- 1 signed Feb. 22 to take a Catcher Bill Freehan had ■ theory about Brunet’s continuing success against the Hgers. “He’s got toe psychological edge on sane of our players,” || expounded Freehan. “After a [ pitcher beats you four «*• five | times in a row, some guys get ] down mentally and start press- v ■ * ■ * * Manager Mayo Smith, making hisNJebut with the Hgers, had little'to say about Brunet because ne didn’t see the Angels’ lefty in action a year ago. A two-out ninth-inning home run by Gates Brown ruined Brunet’s shutout bid. In 43 Innings against tWsTigers.Brunet now has yielded ihly 22 hits and five earned runs fotSa 1.05 JERA. Hie Angel veteran Ms a life, time 1.89 ERA againsK Detroit. job at Georgia Tech. He 1 . . _ _ . . -ri. | left Georgia Tech last Friday. “I had no complaints about the Georgia Tech situation,” he said at toe time. “I just found ait in a hurry I wasn’t a southerner. I didn’t like the ‘ weather, ana I didn’t feel at home—so much toat I just couldn’t stay there even if it did mean giving I up toy coaching career ” 1 Promoter Seeks New Fight Site Nevada Says No to Clay ’finale' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The champion packed up and went home. The challenger canceled his airline reservations. 'Hie promoter huddled with his lawyer to decide! where to stage ton Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title fight had an attorney, Stuart Silfen of Sports Inc., had incurred hi Nevada Gov, Paul Laxalt,. farmer amateur boxer, pulley a surprise secret punch1 Tuesday and asked toe Nevada Athletic Commission to rescind its approval of the license for ton April 25 fight at the Las Vegas Convention Cotta*. Within two hours after toe conumssion’s four-minute meeting began, promoter A1 Bolan New York City, on a plane bound for Las Vegas. Bolan, standing tired and slump-shouldered at toe airport terminal here while waiting for Silfen, echped his earlier heated remarks about Lax&U-“He says the fight would give the state a black eye,” Bolan 'T say im has done that with this action.” When Silfen arrived, Bolan said he would not let the attorney comment on toe matter until he had had a chance to brief him on toe entire situation. LEGAL ACTION Bolan hinted Some legal action may be taken against the state to cover expenses his pro-motion firm, Champlaishfo ting up toe fi^it. Hie • announcement of tile commission’s decision came less than an hour after day, toe champion who prefers his Muslim name, of Mohammad Ati, had toti) a news cbnteraice that fans might be watching their idol fight 10* tile last time. “Tell all toe ftuis and all the people toat toeir idol — the tiv-ing legend — they may be looking at him fa* the last time.” day has been ordered to report for induction into the Army April 28. day, who immediately flew to Los Angeles enroute to Chicago, said be was “disappointed but not surprised” at Laxalt’s action. Rick Reichardt, si_____ last part of 1966 with a ._ ailment, doubled home the , Angel run In the first timing ... er Jim Fregosi walked) and stole second. . Don, Mincher, obtained in a trade with Minnesota last winter, connected tit toe fourth after Reichardt singled oft loser Dennis McLain, a 20-game winner in 1966. The Angels made ft 441 with another talley in toe fourth when Jose Cardenal followed Mincher’s hit with a single and Bobby Knag) tripled to center field. ,'t , * , PERFECT NIGHT egosi had a perfect nlghf with a walk, three singles and a stolen base. Brown steadied his homo* into toe lower right field stands after Kaline had forced Norm Cash at second and Jim Norto-rup had lined out to Cardenal. Brunet ended toe inning by .getting Freehan on called strikes. Mickey Loltito, who has a 14-14 exhibition record, faces Marcelino Lopez (7-14) tonight at Anaheim. NTWjr_ CALIFORNIA _ Wi it aifif Northrop^ a tf a 88S»ri» GBrwm If 4111 Cardenal cf 41 1 # ' 4# 0 0 l-w« 30 J a 1 Total 11410 4 ....tooooo ’ .. ... 101 illfli.) Mincher (I), McLain (UO-n • ni ™ .......... i j j if Rtlchirdl. T—1:23. A—17,130. ™ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 SAFE AT FIRST — Pontiac Central's A1 Bessant dives safely back to first base in the first inning of yesterday's first game against Waterford. 8tipptn\ first sacker is Mike Murphy who took the toss from pitcher Bill H1H in a pickeff attempt.' PCH won fite game in nine .innings, 2-1. Chiefs, WTHS Divide Pair It was one of those goat-tor] hero performances for Pontiac.; Central senior left fielder Dick , Dooley yesterday. Hamilton banged out three hits in the opener and added two more in the nightcap in a S-for-7 performance. The Skippers pinned toe loss j in toe second game on sophomore Victor Quince, who was 1 making his first start with toe | varsity. Quince ran into control trou-1 ble in the opening inning and! toe Skipppers touched him for a run. They added another in the fourth and closed with three in toe fifth. After giving Waterford a run early in toe game; Dooley sent home the winning run in toe bottom of the ninth inning to give the Chiefs a 2-1 triumph to the first game of a double-header. Waterford rebounded for a 5-1 decision to toe abbreviated nightcap. Both games were played to near-perfect ice hockey weather. 'M' Streak Continues; MSU Splits ANN ARBOR (AP)—Michigan won its eighth baseball game in a row Tuesday by defeating Notre Dame 6-2. A pinch - hit single by Doug Nelson in toe eighth toning broke a 3-3 tie for the Wolverines. Nelson, batting for Joe Knots, drove in pinch - runner Dick Uhlmann. Michigan, now 124, opens its Big Ten season Friday with a doubleheader against Indiana at Bloomington. Nftr* OMM .... W MO 1SS_2 t Michigan 002 OM I3x—« 11 Cuggine (1) and KOrntaj Zepp, Noti <«>. Karr (») and Kraft, Nelson Home Runt. Notre Dame, Pencza. EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State and Eastern Michigan split s doubleheader at East Lansing Tuesday. Eastern won the opener 5-1 and MSU took toe second game 2-0. Eastern scored three rum to toe third inning of toe first game, two of them on a double -by Pete Casteel with toe bases loaded. MSU opens toe Big Ten son Friday with a doubleheader against Ohio State at Columbus. Pint Gamt Eastern Midi....M3 MO 0—5 4 Midi. State ....MS Ml d-l Glffin and Coatoel) Smith, Knight ^Kromn, Schwaulm M Casteel; Easton KALAMAZOOlAP) - Western Michigan defeated Ball State of "Indiana 4-2 Tuesday to nonconference baseball game. Western opened toe scoring to the first toning on one hit and two Ball State errors. Western scored again to toe third on a single and a stolen base by Glenn Merchant ai * single by Jim Redmond. v/efiLNE OPENS SATURDAY AT 8:30 P.M. MARCH 25-MAY 31 DETROIT. RACE COURSE YOU LEAD THE WAY J ■ sot ■ music ■ MOW ■ yen | 750 x 1 WHITE WALLS! hmjtoni, coocriM, UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. A GONER — Waterford’s Larry St. Dennis is an easy out on this attempted steal of second base in toe first game against Pontiac Central yesterday. Waiting to make the tog is Chiefs’ Randy Sutt. Central won, 2-1, in nine innings. Racing al Wolverine Niagara Scotty Attiua'a Son PaunhauH Lody Dillard | Dusty Paul Coy Car Llth ... 4.80 EIGHTH RACE—|MM; CONDITIONED PACE; Mystery Rain it.a Soma Abba NINTH RACE—HIM; CONDITIONED TROT: Pro's Choica Adi Success Zora Mone R Lord ,Doyle Sharon Rodty r Hanovtr G. I Road buster ' Libya Girl Queen's On Skippers Lose Cinders Event Fordson 64-53 Victor Over Waterford Waterford Skipper trackmen dropped a track meet for the first time to Dearborn Fordson Tuesday afternoon, losing a 64-53 verdict for their second dual meet loss of toe campaign. In a meet that was matted by poor field event conditions and gusty winds, the Skippers won five of toe 1A events. Waterford swept the shot put anil had a strong effort by Tim Willis who won the 220-yard dash and led off toe winning relay team. Chris Brown won the 100 and 200 and took the long Jump to lead Fartotogton past Berkley, 69-39. Farmington’s Russ La* fevre won both hurdle races. P. FORDSON 44, WATERFORD 51 TWO MILE RUN - Price (DP), Mi In (W), Bauckley (DF), Him 10:3l.i 880 RELAY - Waterfoed (Willis, Staf-3rd, Pulllns, Lohff), time 1:38.4 MILE RUN - Ktmp (OF), Fan Ion W), Vallance (W)> 4:44.9 120 HIGH HURDLES — Tomal (DF), WHIIs (W), Lohff (W), : 16.0 m RUN — Bob Thomas (W), Merctr Ludkey (DF). 2:05.0 ... DASH — Male (DF), CHIOS (OF), Knight (W), :$M 1M DASH - Moiltmanl (DF). Nowman —), Blskner W>, ;IU • 0 LOW HURDLES - Tomel (OF), ratio (OF), Lohff (W), :22,0 0 DASH - Tim WHIIs (W), Mozlt- Dooley’s ‘goat’ play came to toe third inning when he dropped Kirk Hamilton’s two-out flyball to left field which enabled Steve Goit to scoot home and put toe Skippers ahead, 1-9. ★ ★ * But PCH (2-2) tied the game to toe sixth on a two-out stogie' by ivtoning pitcher Cecil Martin, and Dooley added his ‘hero’ play to the ninth with a flyball to left that eluded the Skippers’ Don Himerly and brought in Martin with the winning run. STRONG EFFORT Bill Hill worked a strong eight innings for the Skippers in the opener, allowing only three hite and striking out 11. “ * Walker and Martin were good, and Martin victory after tog his pinch sixth. SM *6 •Off: ipgii lfbuYegot die number of a true bourbon. TEN HIGH is Hiram Walker Bourbon. True Bourbon. Great Bceurbon. Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy this exceptional 86 proof straight Bouillon whiskey, so sensibly priced. POLS VAULT — Pllkoff (DF), Saffron W), ho other quillfleri, height ID4 LONG JUMP - Larry SltkMr (W), Stafford (W), Tomal (OP), dlatanca 19-2 Cltife A Tryouts Sot M.G. Collision of toe Class A city recreation baseball program will have tryouts 4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday at toe Aaron-Perry south diamond. The. game called after five because of darkness. WKHS Tri-County Favorite New Captain Coach on Spot (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the; self to a rather comfortable po- ter guiding the Captain* to a tixth tit a series of articles in sition as he prepares defending 12-6 record and the league title which coaches discuss the out-1 champion Kettering for toe Tri- last year. look for their teams in the 19671 County League baseball race. baseball races. Today: the Trir' Bryce is to Us first year as )|Mty league.) head coqch. He replaced Irv 1 Thompson, who took a job out- Coach Tom Bryce finds him- side the teaching profession’ af- Some of that talent that brought the title to Kettering is back, and it’s enough to make a new coach feel a little more secure. T9M* A 1 * Totals RBI—Martin, Doolty. Pitching Innings, It 80, 3 W, 3 H; Ker tnlng, 2 H, 2 W, R-ER 1-0; W inings, 4 H, 5 SO, 2 W, R-ER 1-n, 4 Inning*, 2 H, S SO. Wtl WTHS Upsets Hills Golfer^ Waterford’s golf team surprised Bloomfield Hills at Pontiac Country Club yesterday by taking a 197-198 decision. * Randy Rleth fired a one-under-par 35 to spark toe winners while teammate Rod Skelton added a 39 ★ * ★ Tom Orr carded a 37 to lead ills. Randy DeAiment posted a 38 and BUI Scott « 39. Hills is the defending champion to the Pontiac Press Invitational Golf T o u r n a m e n t which is scheduled for May 22 at POC. |B PROOF • UO PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND. 5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS Come! Cornel Come to the Fair, KAR’S GRKAT BOAT SHOW April 13, 14, 15, 16 SPECIAL you can win.,, mmm ilk Mr of $45 Water Skit Only’3" i. A Trailer lira and wiimI During Our Boat Fair WORTH $22.00 FREE: Gifts and Refreshments KAR’S Boat anil Motor Co. 408 W. ClarkstM Rd., Lako Orion Panttac Pms Phot. COCAPTAINS AND NEW MENTOR -Coach Tom Bryce (left) of Waterford Kettering checks roster list with cocaptains Jack McCloud (center) and Dick MiceU as ibe Captains prepare for the defense of their Tri-County League diamond laurels. McCloud and Miceli could give WKHS one of the best one-two mound punches to toe area. Cari Olson of Madison won’t soon forget bis 1967 baseball debut. ' ★ ■ * A senior right-hander, the 6-3 Olson waved his magic arm and set Troy down without a hit ‘ r as Madison trimmed the Colts, 7-0, to an Oakland A League opener for both squads. Olson, who posted a 3-1 record last season, struck out six and wafted, only three; His teammates backed hint with a 124itt attack. Elsewhere in the O-Aj Rochester blanked Avondale, 3-j,-- 0, and Lake Orion edged Claw-1 * * * P/stensSign Randy Hinds and Jim Burton' \/__ A ..J_L combined to blank toe Avon-il “On AhiSaaiQ dale squad. Hinds started and Burton came on to the second and proceeded to strike out 14 batters to his six-inning stint. BOTH HIT Along with their pitching, both picked up a hit apiece and Hinds knocked to a run. • ‘ ★ ★ * In other games, Utica Romeo, 54, and South ran its record to 34) with 'an M decision over Dexter. Gerry Lane cracked out a pair of Uts and chased hman two runs to spark the Utica lit was the opening game victory. Brandon. Joe McCullough had Jim Richardson, Paul Jami- kite and drove to four son, Ron Thompson and Davelruns in a losing cause. Dehnbostel collected two hits apiece to lead South Lyon. Junior left-hander Ray Beckstein came on to relief with the bases loaded to the fourth and struck out the side. He went ori to fan eight in a row and finished with n whiffs. A three-run rally to tile last of tite seventh toning gave Genesee an 8-7 win over Brandon. DETROIT (AP) - Torn Van Arsdale, who reportedly was given a substantial money offer to {day for tile Indianapolis entry to the fledgling American Basketball Association, has signed a new, two-year contract with theDetroit Pistons. m 'ikhs3i No salary terms were disclosed to the announcement made Tuesday by Edwin E. Coil, general manager of the National Basketball Association ENGINE OVERHAULING AUTOMATIC GUARANTEED LOW PRICES TRANSMISSIONS TUNE-UPS EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Satin.* St. FI 1-7432 otsONa Drake. I Norton; POPOVICH* an ...m« a~r » ....1*1 111 3-111. Mid Gulabart; KNOWLTON 65 Gridders Start Wayne State Drills DETROIT (UPI) - Head coach Vera Gale greeted 85 spring football candidates Tuesday as Wayne State University’s Tartars opened 20 days of drills. Returning were 28 lettermen and 15 numeral winners from the4966 vanity and junior varsity teams. •f|4 team’s first scrimmage was planned for SntUrday. Cream of the returnees would be pitches Jack McCloud and Dick Miceli; ★ * * McCloud, an All County first team selection to '06, ranks as one of ti>e best left-handers to tiie county this year, while Miceli, who tossed a no-hitter last year, will hold his own with any of the right-handers. Both are seniors. OTHER VETERANS The other four letter-winners who bolster Kettering’s hopes title are tofielders Dan Giroux and Mark Curry, along with outfielders Bruce Mihalek and Jerry Har-key. * * * With McCloud and Miceli to good shape, Kettering is a solid choice to hang onto the crown. Should the Captains falter, Romeo or Oxford could step in and take all the marbles. Lapeer and L’Anse Creuse are a trifle thin in talent and have little hope unless some of the underclassmen provide some unexpected help. Coach Don Lovell has 10 letter-winners returning at Oxford and among them are a pair of pitchers who cotild make it tough on*opposing batters. ★ ★ 4 The two are senior Jim Math-ieson and sophomore Ted Pearson, both right-handers. Mathie-son labored with a sore arm last season and managed only a 1-1 record, but the wing is okay now and Lovell is looking for better things. LIMITED DUTY Pearson, who will also see some duty at first base, saw limited duty on the mound and failed to produce a record. He’s also the team’s No. 2 hitter, behind shortstop Don Lake (290). ★ Or * Romeo will field a hard-hitting lineup but the Bulidqgsjnay not have the pitching to stop their opponents. , 1 Senior Jim Mlcielli collected a .413 ayerage with the bat last season, and he’ll be one of three batters who Mt over .300 to tibia year’s lineup. The other two are catcher Bruce Standfast (.394) and pitcher-shortstop Frank Payne (.344) who posted a 1-0 mark on the mound. ■ '»* w';' ★ 1 Romeo coach Larry Randall will give junior Darryl Racz and sophomore Mitch Cohoam shots at tile pitching spots. Hie Bulldogs were second to Kettering to the league race and they posted an over-all record of 9-3. Lapeer may be a paper tiger of sorts. The Panthers have a couple of fair pitchers to Craig Wadsworth (4-1) and Norman Blandel (3-0), but they are weak to the hitting department and may be to for a long season. .San Frtnclice ft St. Lawts, San N» smiim schedeied. Tueeday's "Results U Chicago 1, To Tfflwrt leads bast-4*3 Yortc t Montraal oamts U. S. Men Blank^ Turkish Squad STOCTUKMJit (AP) — lie United States defeated Ttirkey 54 to a group four men’s team event majeh of the Workl Table Tennis Championships today, f i* ‘ Y'f p Robert Gusikoff of New York and Erwin Klein of Los Angeles won two matches and Dell Sweeris ct Grand Rapids, Mich., ‘was the other American winner. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 C-» Major League Boxes OAKY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: on fh« power .AMERICAN LEA< iNSAS Cl CLEVELAND r.'nsauv h« Hinton rf ' 4118 Lawls nr Gil 2b 3 2 10 Ch«v»r?* 3 Sims c 3 01 J Rudl H LBrown u 3 0 11 Repot If WSfnMt. pt, 1 0 0 0 DGreen 2b MDowell p 2 0 0 0 Nossok cf May* pft 1 0 0 0 RMf c H«roan p 0 0 0 0 Ogsgar ph RAiwi p 0 0 00 Mar p Co ovtto ph 0 0 0 0 JNaih p Salmon pr 0 0 0 0 Webstar pf PHILADELPHIA ■ * .-'jjeTffiPII Briggs If 3 0 0 0 K, Graat 8$ 4 O ' * RAIton 36 4 0 Calllson rf 4 1 gmzmm cf J 1 sSftci? TTaylor 10 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cl 31113 Total linos viihhm .......... 01 0 ME 0 g •»»f Km lot City .... 01 I III 1 Ox-4 E—Charles, Color, Whitfield. LOB— Cleveland 7, Kansas City 14. 20—Hinton, Kkftzes' Debut Klicks Until Klutch at ABC £—T.Taylor, Roles, nessingar. un—. Chicago TTOO-^hggdilghlgT, Chicago t. 2B—Bunnlng. Phillips, R.AIIan. 30- McNally, Drabowsky. Worthington .......2.. 0 0 0 McNally .... 4 2-3 7 3 3 Drabowsky (W.1-0L 3 2 0 0 I.Mlilar ........C1H 0 0 0 . HOP—Kaat (Blefary), McNally (Oliva). 3:33. A—39,312. Won Last PA Behind 4 0 0 0 RJackson * 10 0 0 Batamin c PAtou lb Tam e Cartyjf | CBoyer 3b Wood writ 2b Hernandz P l emaster p Kelley p Carroll p Mlllan 2b Total Kart* (LA-1) ... Carroll ......... Hernandez ....... Cuellar (W.1-0) __ ' T—2:10. A—24,001. PITTSBURGH HEW YORK abrhbl ' abr MAlou cf 4 2 11 Bosch cf. Caii^nia^X tlaftW12" ”" ’ i Chicago at Melon, postponed, cold Ootrolt (LollA 14-14) at California (Lopez 7-14), night Cleveland (Tiant 12-11) A Kansas City ir.uuu uai --vlllght 1 ______ _____,ardt (Lonborg 10-10) “ w York (Pi hi 2-11) at Washlng- Clavaland A Cailfot 1-SI' 0 3 1 1H 3 1 2 Cincinnati . “ Chicago ... S Pittsburgh . Pittsburgh 4, Now York 3 15-15) A Chicago 4) A Houston ------Iphla (J „ (Holtzman 11-14) a g Atlanta (Jahnaow i*-»i m mo,, on .... (8feSbd MtkkAsn p 0000 _____J ** Pittsburgh ” 4 1 5* gWI I 111-2 piSffiAShl.*tA^ChlcOM^ C-Jones (2)/ Grota/DP—Pittsburgh 1. Los Angelas at St. Louie, night Greta (1). SB—Bosch, Buchak. 76ers Defense Halts Boston PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It may sound strange for a coach whose team scored 140 points to say a game was won with defense. But that was just what Coach Alex Hannum said Tuesday night after his Philadelphia 76ers buried the Boston Celtics 140-116 to win the National ketball Association’s Eastern Division final playoff series. “Hie turning point,” said Hannum, “was our over-all defense from the middle of the second period to the end. The 76ers, who beat the Celtics 4-1 in the best-of-T'competition, learned the right to meet the winner of the current Western Division final between San Francisco and St. Louis. San Francisco, leading 3-2, meets the Hawks in St. Lotus tonight The 76ers trailed 53-37 after five minutes of the second quar- to*. That Is where Hannum felt the game turned around. From that point to the end of the first half, Philadelphia out-scored the Celtics 28-17 and sliced Jthe margin to 70-64 at halftime. ♦ ★ * Then, at the^start of the third period, Wally Jones came alive to hit on eight-of-nine shots vault the 76ers into their first lead. “This was the turning point offensively,” said Hannum, who in 1967-58 coached St. Louis to an NBA title victory over Bos-It was the last time the Cel- were to lose the crown for eight years. Until Tuesday night, they had won 10 straight Eastern final playoff titles. ★ * * * Hie 76m moved ahead to stay with 3:18 remaining in the third period on a driving layup by Chet Walker. This made ft 9548. The 76ers then turned the game into a rout as the Celtics went 6:34 without a field goal. They out-scored Boston 40-22 in the dutch final period. ” ' Greer scored 32 points, Walker 26 and Jones 23, but in foe final analysis it was the 7-foot-1 Wilt Chamberlain who was the difference. Chamberlain scored 29 points, grabbed 36 rebounds, handed out 13 assists and blocked s Boston field goal attempts. BOSTON BBT Havllk 14 4-8 38 Cunghm Russell 2 0-14 Gbbrln K. Jones 2 08 4 tookai ^MMMm S. Janas 1 M II Jackson 3 M J Slefnd » M 24 Jonas 18 34 23 Howell 7 1-1 15 Waflnr I M 24 Nelson 3 08 4 Greer 121-11 32 TAllS A1021118 TAatl SO 44-54 140 ......■ -TTr II 24 23-114 14 38 351-H8 , • Boston, S. Jonas. Total tbuls - Boston 38, Pblladalphli 18 Atttndsnca 1X087. MIAMI BEACH, Fta. (AP) -A make-up team from Miami roBed a 2850 series Tuesday to take second place in the booster team division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The Klutzes, taken from the Yiddish word meaning awkward, rolled games of 958, 967 and 925 as they fell two pins short of overtaking Sam’s Lounge of Ocala, Fla., which led tiie low average division since March 17*, with a 2852 total. . '4. 9 ’* Irwin Goldhoff, 37, a mathematics teacher, led the assault with a 615 series. Ron Kaufman and Boyce Swartz each contributed 576 and Dap Collins had 544. Captajn Art Ecoff, who dubbed the team, was low man with 527. Until Tuesday night, the team had never bowled together as a unit. league bowlers, rotted a dismal 482 series. Hi* team, American Bowling Congress No. 1, totaled only 2,659 and will not win a share of the tournament’s $360,-419 prize fund. The Klutzes had a good tance to take the lead until they ran into two open frames in the final game. Goldhoff missed a No. 5 pin spare and Collins threw a gutter ball. Frank K. Baker, executive secretary of the ABC and leader of America’s five million male WIBC Competition to Begin Thursday ROCHESTER, N Y. W - Thf Woman’s International Bowling Congress opens its 1967 championship tournament Thursday , night with more than 30,000 women scheduled to bowl for $296,700 in prize money in foe following 46 dap. ♦ ★ ♦ The tournament has attracted record 6,094 teams to the competition at two alleys-Gates Bowl and Olympic Bowl. There-were 10,923 doubles entries and 21,860 in the singles. #• w iw ■ The 48th annual WIBC tournament has entrants from SO states, plus Washington, D. C., Bermuda, Canada and Puerto Rico. Japan Faces Philippines TOKYO (AP) - Japan will meet the Philippines in Tokyo May 5-7 in foe Eastern Zone semifinals of the Davis Oup tennis championships, the Japan Lawn Tennis Association nounced today. Japan advanced into the semifinals by defeating Indonesia. The Philippines beat South Vietnam. The winner of the Japan-Phil-ippines round will meet India is jthe finals. GOODYEAR Oxford Streak Now 22 in Row Oxford’s track team pushed Its dual record over a four-year span to 22 In a row yesterday with a 69-49 verdict over a strong Cranbrook squad. * * ★ The winners won eight events, losing both dashes to,state champion Ed Randle. Randle won the 100-yard dash in 10.3 secondsi and the 22T ' 23.5 with Oxford’s Tim Kelley dose behind in both events. OXFORD 49, CRANBROOK 49 SHOT PUT — Kozaehlk (O), Wallow (Ct, Portar (0), 48-118 LONG JUMP — Kallay (0), Darling (0), Plumbarg (C), 284Vi HIGH JUMP — Cummings (0), (Tig) O. Cummings (Q), Tuohy (C), 548 ' \ POLE VAULT — Kan Marsh (O). Jena* (0). GUbart (C), 184 TWO MILE - Dya (C), MoroaM (0), Clack (0), 10:34.4 810 RELAY — Oxford (Kallay, Brower, G. Cummings, M. Cummings), 1:34.2 , MILE — Koerner (C), Bass (O), Baa-; left (C). 4.38.4 HIOH HURDLES — Browar (0), Mar-folas (C), K. MAbh (0), :17.4 840 RUN — Craig (C), Schultz (O), Edgatt (O), 2:05.0 440 — Snyder (C), M. Cummings (0), Mitzelfelt (C), :52.7 100 - Randle (C), Kallay (O), Long-, lay (C), :10.3 LOW HURDLES (128) - G. Cummings © MIDAS Transmission GRAND OPENING 1000 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At tha South Ind of Wida Track IN PONTIAC 3344727 3-T Nylon Cord All-Weather Hen's your best tin buy la Its price tangs. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. Any Bins blackwall tubeless listed ouly %|12i plus tax and old tiro. Mae* Fed. Excise Tax 6.50 x 13 $1.55 7.75x14 (7.60x14) $1.86 8.25x14 (8.00x14) *2.06 7.75x15 (6.70x15) $1.89 "Size shown also replaces size in parenthesis (0» t'SJ^WiaW'ro);' Umglay (CLreLKSSM MILE RELAY - Cranbrook, 3:18.0 TUESDAY*! FIGHTS —FOR MUFFLERS * PIPES * SHOCKS • BRAKES—* MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 435 S. Saginaw FF 2.101(1 AT WID* TRACK DR. IX ft"IVIII SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Imzelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK RLDG. doted Saturdays—Emergency Phone Phone FE 5-8172 WHITEWALLS ONLY «S MORE NO MONEY DOWN Use Obi Easy ray Han plus Fed.Ex.Tax $L55 to $2.09* depending on ate and old tiro , good/year SAFETY ALL-WEATHER TIRES Size* Blackwall Tubeless naeifod. Ex. Tax and old 6.00 x 13 $19.00 $1.59 7.75X14 (7J0X114)^ V $2140 \ .$2451" 8.25x14(8.00x14) $24.60 $2.38 ’Size shown also raplaOoB Web In paronthMie ♦ Goodyear’s most popular replacement tire • Wrap around tread for , extra handling and V steering control ' .t.A... WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE 19 iaioM fif , good/year SEKVICE. STORE 1370 Wida Track Drwt - FE 5-6123 ,,,,,,, Mon.; Fri. 8:^ > 6, Sqt. 10,2:301 Deer iriU.P, Still Boxed by Winter C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WTSpNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Along the Out4w with DON VOUE—Outdo* Editor, Pontiac Pmc Once Upon a Public Fishing Site... By DON VOGEL (ten upon a public fishing site there were only fishermen. Now there are powerboaters, water skiers, picnickers, beer partiers, junk duties, campers and anglers; the latter group in fast diminishing numbers. In fact, there aren’t any public fishing sites, they are known as public access sites. ★ ★ ★ Boats can be launched from I them sites and cars parked, that is all — according to the law. No picnics, no camping, no partying, no loitering is permitted. Unfortunately, the Conservation Department, which has. charge of these access areas, doesn’t have die manpower— or money to provide it — to police every rite. Local police, sheriff’s deputies and state troopers occasionally} drive in and took around. Buti they have other duties. Lite night beer parties, camp-! ing, loitering, junk dumping and! bases of operation for vandals' are causing headaches at these | sites. A few powerboaters,j skiers and fishermen are among! the guilty. It only takes a few to make Port Huron Smelt Run Rated Fair fair runs of smelt are a timing on die St. Clair Rives’ between Port Huron and Marysville and a few are beginning to shew up at Pte. Pelee on toe Canadian side of Lake Erie. Northern Michigan’s smelt run hasn’t started. Good catches of bluegills are being made on nightcrawlers at Little Algoe Lake in toe Holly recreation area and on Pontiac, Union, Oxbow and Orion. Perch are hitting off the breakwater at Caseville and near AlgonaC and Marine City. Suckers are starting to run in the Clinton River and streams in the Holly area. Steelhead fishing in Northern Michigan, off to a stow start, is expected to improve if it doesn't ratal. This wifi give streams a chance to recede and dear. life, miserable foi; toe law abiding majority. HEARING HELD The populace around toe access site on Lake Oakland are disturbed for various reasons. A special hearing was held last week with residents, sheriff’s department water safety men and Conservation Department officials in attendance. The main reason for toe protest was the piecing, by the department, of two chemical rest rooms on toe site off Walton. Homeowners complained property values would be towered because of the buildings. They were supported, to a certain extent, by Elmer Wa ter for d supervisor this week. Johnson has indicated he will write a letter of protest to toe Conservation Department. Rep. Loren Anderson also was V ICY CATCH — They’re still ice fishing around Manitoulin Island on the Ontario side of Lake Huron. Alwin Peterson (right), 76S Spring Mill, Milford Township, and Thomas Scott, Epoufette, caught these six to 12-pound lake trout and two six-pound whitefish while fishing near Little Current. Peterson said toe ice fishing is expected to hold on the island for another week. at the hearing and promised to look into toe matter in Lansing. The Conservation Department erected the rest rooms because of increasing protests from residents that users of the site weren’t being too sanitary. Bushes were cut down to help police the situation. The department also promised to crackdown on toe number of cars that can be parked on toe site. ; § : ★ * The department rejected-^for the time being — a si„ that a glte be erected and opening and closing times established. A similar gate was tried at Lakeville and damaged or broken so often that it proved practically woritatoss. A new hearing on toe Lakeville rite is codling up. “One of toe best times to fish for bass is at night,” said a Conservation Department official, “and we feel it would penalize these late fishermen by saying they have to be out of toe site by say 18 p, m. “At Lakeville, fishermen were locked in several times and broke down toe gate to get out.” What toe’ department really fears is that residents on lakes with access rites will eventually force tiie closing of these boat launching areas. | Zoning moves against boat liveries have been made at some lakes in toe county. ‘Public access sites owned by the state are not subject to zoning. The Conservation Department looking for more pressure to be applied. t ' Lake Superior Cohos on Move Salmon Were Stocked in Big Huron Commercial catch reports reaching the Conservation Department since it planted about 182,800 coho salmon in Baraga County’s Big Huron River ' May indicate that these fish moving far and surviving in good numbers ip Lake Superior. Last August, one of toe first reports told of a coho taken by a commercial operator in the big lake’s western waters off Grand Marais, Minnesota. More recent commercial catches made incidental to netting for herring . and other species now reveal that cohos have spread as far east as Whitefish Bdy. Commercial fishermen last month netted seven cohos, ranging from about 14 to 16% inches, The schedule of Spliinar Pe- in the bay off Salt Point, and ripds, as printed below,.has been north it Brimiey. taken front John Alden Knight’s Another recent report pin-SOLUNAR TABLES. . jpoints a coho catch off Miners River in Alger County. Also re-'-os Iported, but unconfirmed, is toe .. io:2o 2:40 taking of cohos within toe lari is lu4s JiJf jfew weeks off Grand Marais in - sits [Michigan waters of East rig i West Bay. SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO ASH OR HUNT Hand Gun Marksmanship Course Offered by A course Jn toe fundamentals of basic markmanship with a hand gun is being offered the public by. the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. Limited to 60 men and women, the six-week course will be conducted under toe auspices of OCSC’s D. R. Wilson Rifle & Pistol Club and its certified NRA instructors.' a ★ ★ The first session will be May 11 and continue on alternate Thursdays. Starting time is 7 p.m. ... v'- ■ • * * - Enrollments can be made by phoning Eari Montross at 338-4882. Students must provide a safe and legally registered hand gun and non-magnum ammunition. A $5 fee will cover the cost of targets, manuels and range maintenance for the two-hour sessions. Following is the course {dan: First meeting — Safety, range discipline, shooting position, proper grip, sighting, aiming and trigger squeeze. Second meeting — Review of fundamentals and dry firing practice Third meeting — Review of techniques. Fourth meeting — each student fires 28 shots slow fire. Critique. Fifth meeting — Each student shoots 20 shots timed fire and 20 rapid fire. Critique at end of meeting — Each student trill shoot 30 shots, national match course. Critique at end of shooting. Trout Unlimited Dinner April 26 Former national fly casting champion Ben Hardesty will be tiie keynote speaker at the spring meeting of Trout Unlimited’s Paul. Young Chapter April 26. it 'it it Dinner Will start at 7 p.m. in the Harmonie Club, 26T Grand River, Detroit. Films of fly fishing for tarpon and trout are scheduled and there will be a special report on water pollution and sport fishing in Michigan. ★ ★ ★. Tickets and additional information are available from Harrison M. Goodhue of the Cadillac Motor Division, 2860 Clark; Detroit, The winteKte over for deer in Michigan's northern Lower Peninsula, but thejr'ure still con-j fined and threateneckwitfa “significant” starvation loses above the Straits. Latest word from toe CbraeiM vation Department game men mi. the field is that the recent spring thaw has allowed Upper Peninsula deer to move to higher, grounds in their wintering range. . - ] However, toe animals h no real relief in these fringe yardjng areas because food supplies there are nil. ; p . The food supply for these deer will not improve very much until the spring green-up occurs. With most of toe tipper Peninsula sjtill blanketed with snow, this means that deer above the! Straits have several crucial! weeks left. Already, toe yarding season has been about one-toird longer than normal to the Upper and northern Lower Peninsulas. And with the winter severity index for deer reaching 100 or more in all four districts of the Upper Peninsula, recoveries! of starved animals - mostly fawns' Major purpose of the center - have been widespread. L work ^th school groups NO HOOTS — Hooter, a pet owl owned by toe Newt Bryson family of Bogata, Tex., patiently sat on eggs for five weeks. But baby owls didn’t hatch. Instead, Hooter is mother ^ to a brood of ducklings. The 20-year-old owl previously had pulled off three hatches of hantem cMrit^i. PAC Plans Benefit Nature Center to Open Seven Ponds Nature Center will open May 13 with a natural resources workshop. Sponsored by the Michigan Audubon Society, the nature center is located between Meta-bora ahd Dryden at 3854 Crawford Road and contains 90 acres of lakes, marsh, bogs, woodlands and upland,fields. land other groups to provide ba- Ironically, toe recent warm-up.experiences to plant has been anything but a bless-|and animal gtudjes and cohering for deer to the west half of, t. the Upper Peninsula. It hasv : - restricted the animals’ move-1 Thomas Osmer, Conserva-ments by weakening the snowj fl°n Department game mo-crust which during most of toe togist for the Ijnuy Cltyjiis- Mr. and Mrs. H. Ripley Schemm of Grosse Pointe Farms. Pontiac Audubon Chib has c h e d u le d Howard Shelley’s movie,' “Big Snow Country,” April 14 at Pontiac Northern auditorium. PAC and Genesee, Lapeer and Grosse Pointe dubs have started a drive aimed at raising 221,-000 for nature center operating expanses over toe next two years. Proceeds from toe Shelley movie will go toward tills hind. The show will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from PAC members and will bu sold at the door. winter gave deer enough support to range about for food. ★ i At this point^ department game men are making no estimates of the Upper Peninsula’s potential deer losses, other than to say toe toll probably will be significant. trict, and Dr. Daniel McGeen of Pontiac wifi have charge of the opening workshop which will run from 8 a.m. to 2:18 pm- A recently completed education building houses exhibits, library and laboratory. The rite and building were donated by River Cleanup Set The Michigan Skin Diving Council announced today that it has again accepted an invitation from toe Grayling Chamber of Commerce to clean up the Au Sable River. Tentative dates are May 20-21. Dog Training Ends April 15 Dog owners have through April IS to field train the winter kinks out of their animals this spring. * ★ ★ After that and until July IS, dogs may not be worked afield except when they are being used exclusively fori fox hunting. Reason for the three-month moratorium on dog training is to pro-} tect nesting wildlife and their; young. * RIFLE CHAMPIONS - Standing at toe firing line in toe recent Michigan State Gallery Rifle Championships at Qiddand County Sportsmen's are three, titlists. Robert L. White (left) of New Boston retained nis crown with a score of 1178x1200. Gerald Ouellette, a former Canadian Olympic rixwter from Windsor, took high over-all with 1188. Ltada Dancene Ptifl; of Detroit was high women’s shooter and won toe Dixie Cup. Conference April 26 A Crusade for Beauty Confer-! ence and awards program has been scheduled April 26 from! 10:90 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the! Lansing civic center by Keep} Michigan Beautiful, Inc. CARTER TIRE CO. BRINGS A NEW DIMENSION IN AUTOMOTIVE TIRES TO PONTIAC THE ALL NEW LOW PROFI Le DXTNXaOP GOLD SEA The first popularly-priced tire tested and proved safe at 100 mph so you have that extra margin at 50,60, 70, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine* Patented Safety-Shoulders. Longer mileage. Pressure-seal innerliner. full 4-ply. Tyrex or nylon. True Low Profile design. The most feature-full tire in years, and yet if 8 popularly priced. Proof again Jhat Dunlop Quality costs no mors. CARTER TIRE CO. INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICES NOW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 C—« Waterford's Jaycees Are Willing Workers Alabw shortage. Did somebody say a labor shortage? Having problems hiring someone for that weekend cleanun Job? Then contact Norton Stem of toe Waterford Township Jayceei. Owner of Donut Center, Inc., 29 N. Saginaw, Stern is chairman o! the group’s Rent-a-Jay-cee project. .★ ,* ★ Members are rented out to do jobs at the rate of $10 ,for six hours work. With a membership of 85, toe group has plenty'of available manpower, too. VARIOUS PROJECT All wages collected will' be used for various Community projects sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. Algeria Airline Crash Kills 35 ALGIERS (AP) - Thirty-five, persons aboard an Algerian airliner were killed when the plane slammed into a mountain near an oasis in southern Algeria! Tuesday night, news services reported. Most of those aboard Were believed Europeans. Four persons on toe plane were said to have survived but three were reported seriously hurt. ★ ★ ★ The Algerian News Agency said the DC4 crashed as it apparently was preparing to land at Tamanrasset, an oasis and military post in the Ahaggar Mountains. The oasis is on toe auto track across the Sahara; Desert!;. 1 j * * * Investigators hurried to the seme. The bodies of toe victims were to be brought to Algiers today. Prospective employers of Jaycee personnel should contact Stern at the Donut Center. Now ih its third week, the project has been partially successful, according to Stern, ★ * * More than $100 has been raised. The goal, however, is $500. BIGGEST JOB The biggest job thus far came on a recent weekend when eight Jaycees were contracted to clean up toe Silver Lake Golf Club. Stem said member Earl Van Dyke, #ho was opt on the course it hours, did a yeoman's job. The' Jaycees also have had jobs at Pontiac State Bank and the 300 Bowl. ★ * * Richard Womack, internal vice president of toe Waterfvtd Township Jaycees, actually dreamed up toe scheme, said Stem. MAY GET INTO ACT Stem is working toe project from both ends. He plans to I hire a couple of his Jaycee brothers to work in the Donut Center next Sunday. NEW YORK (AP) - Dr.| Martin Luther King Jr., who last week called for stepped-up demonstrations against Vietnam war, has been named a cochairman of a national peace Other Jaycees with their own businesses also may get into toe act, according to Stem. f Stem said the project will continue at least the rhst of this month. WORK SESSION — Waterford Township Jaycee Jim McIntosh of 290 Liberty does cleanup chores at Pontiac State Bank, 28 N. Saginaw, under the watchful eye of Fred R. Harroun, assistant vice president of the bank. It’s not a gag. It’s the group's Rent-a-Jaycee project in which members take jobs at toe rate of $10 for six hours work. King Peace Group Coleader The group, Clergy and Lay-neb Concerned About Vietnam, is toe one that sponsored King’s April 4 visit nere, when he argued that the war diverts resources from antipoverty programs, ami called on “all whites of good will” to become conscientious objectors. King, head of toe Southern Christian Leadership Conference, joins cochairmen Dr. John C. Bennett, president of Union Theological Seminary; Rabbi Abraham Heschel, professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America; the Rev. John McKenzie, professor at the University of Chicago’s Divjnlty School; and Philip Scharper, president of Sheed & Ward, Inc., publishers. In the week since King called; on religious leaders to seek out 'every creative means of protest possible,” two of toe na-s oldest civil rights groups have token issue with his stand. Two newer ones have supported it The latest to declare its position was the National Association for toe Advancement of Colored People. Its 80-member board of directors decided Monday that fufcing the civil rights and peace movements would be "a serious tactical mistake." meat that “Ho one who has any . _ concern about the integrity and moveraenit » life of America today can ignore P*^11 *g*inst involvement in the present war.” - Vietnam because “his anti-UR.-! in-Vietnam crusade is bound to! ! The board’s resolution didn't! U N. Undersecretary Ralph J.(porters of the civil righto move-mention King by name, but itjBunche said in an Interview that ment and greatly weaken it" cotilded head-on with his arfP';King should quit either the civil mpnt that "No nnp whn na* mv . The day after King's speech, Whitney M. Young Jr., head of the National Urban League, said the “limited resources and [personnel available to civil agencies should not be *1 « a. J j* *#“*0 ugvuwcs OUVUMI UV» Civil rights oattles, toe res-jaiienate many friends and sup-idiverted into other channels. J FREE LESSON. AFOR YOU 1 IP We have eyes for you... your Merle Norman Make-up Artist will teach you toe skills and magic of eye makeup, at no cost obligation to. you. Free guidance in the use of all eye I beauty cosmetics. Expert assistance la | all phases of make-up and skin tore ‘ at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Ski Studio. Call today! 1? Merle Norman j 12 W. Huron / Cosmetics Studio [. Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4010 Turk Leader Urges World Law for Peace LANSING (UPI) - Turkish President CCvdet Sunay, in the first speech of his 19-day American tour, last night urged universal practice of law and justice to avoid a nuclear holo-cast. “We believe it is imperative to establish an order of justice and peace to save mankind from toe scourge of war, which twice In our lifetime brought untold! sorrow to mankind,” Sunay said after receiving'a doctorate of laws degree from Michigan; State University. He addressed a small crowd of about 200 persons, a good portion of teem Turkish students attending MSU. Sunay had asked to make the special visit to MSU because of the school’s technical education assistance program in Turkey. ★ ★ * “The scientific means of total destruction of life on earth have reached such a terrifying scope and scale that one may be' entitled to ask whether the happiness and destiny of man! can be entrusted to the threat of a merciless balance of terror’ which shows no regard for right or wrong,” Sunay said. He warned that a nation which isolated itself from mankind “would only condemn itself to decay and decadence.”' JtoTmv hob tayior IK) NOT DISTURB Sat-----ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiuimimiiiiiimiiiiic THE PONTIAC AFBILlg, 1W Enriched Premium Quality White BUTTER CORK 35 68‘ ifafr* SMUCKER’S PURE »S5Sa JELLIES JELLIES PEANUT JUST HOURS FROM BERRY PATCHES #TO flAMADY • i bros. xssceSSa MARKETS GRAIN FED STEER BEEF SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 10-OX. NIT WT. JARS MCDONALD'S QUALITY CHBiCD SOUR CREAM #25»l» All Purpttc Without Coupon $2.19 - Offer Expires April 15,1961 GREEN, CRISP AND TENDER CALIFORNIA PASCAL Nm. USDA GRADE 'A' CORNtSH GAME PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS Buttwmilk or Country Styl* ivr.29 i-lb; fi-ozs. EACH PESCHKE’S CIRCUS WIENERS PESCHKE’S SLICED BOLOGNA PESCHKE’S RING BOLOGNA PESCHKE’S LIVER SAUSAGE PESCHKE’S POLISH SAUSAGE ' Redeem Your . * Coupons % Here UP SPECIAL 100 Tea Bag PACKAQE SEASONS TOP FLAVOR INDIAN RIVER MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE IDEAL FOR BARBECUING Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti SAU5LT™ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti MUSHROOMS Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Pizza Mix Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sausage Pizza Mix Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pepperoni Pizza Mix Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Mix Pizzas ’ FOR AH, -. BAKING and FRYING 1-PT, 8-OZ. BOTTLE CHIFFON LIQUID DETERRENT Magic Spray SIZING CUT FROM YOUNG \ LEAN SELECTED SWEET CORN-FED PORK SHOULDERS VERY LITTLE BONE Diced MEATS FOR CHOP SUEY Without Coupon, 4Tc Without Coupon, 63c 9-ot. Wt. White, Yellow, Devils Food Mixes TVi-oz, Wt. Fudge or Whits Frostings Boneless Rolled BO-PEEP HOUSEHOLD To Aid In Countless Household Spring Cleaning Chores QUART BOTTLE MmmmmV RICH'S FROZEN Coffee Rich r 19* PILLSBURY Appl. or Cherry STRUESEL PILLSBURY Cinnamon Rolls With loins Mrs. Paul's Oookotf, Frozen FISH STICKS OR FILLETS JUST HEAT ■B4fcw AND EATEng 14-OZ. Wt. Pkg. Treeswwt Florida Frozen ORANGE fi * 70S JUICE Dlo LIBBY'S FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE MB. GARDEN SWEET PEAS MB. GOLDEN CUT CORN MB. PEAS AND CARROTS 1-LB. MIXED VEGETABLES 14-OZ. WT. CUT GREEN BEANS Your Choice Poly Bag 39C Banquet Dinners 1 t-oz. Wt. BEEF., 1 l-tt. Wt. SALISBURY STICK tt-Ol- Wt. CHICKEN, T1-OI. Wt. TURKEY, M Wt. HAODOCK ASrOOt ssr V § wO This Adv. Good thru April 18.1967 HONEY CRUST CINNAMON RAISED DONUT* TIP TUP BREAD 5Si OQc PKG. OF 12 _ £0 Pound QQC LOAF VW STEAK SALE! U.S. CHOICE Coming by Land - by Sea - by Air - the With savings like you'll be making at big food boys ere filling year nearby Fanner Jack's this week, you'll enroll Farmer Jack Store, and there's a bigger die whole family in “The Royal Order of savings titan ever - Waiting for every Beef Eaters’* just as soon as you see Farmer^Jack Shopper who visits his the low prices that Farmer Jack i« charging for the very top quality of the U.S.D.A. Choice Beef! . You'll make wages — if you'll plan to spend a little extra time — looking over tiie big food buys that Farmer Jack “did battle1’ for — in order to stretch your food shopping dollars on everything yon buy in his.Supermarkets! You’ll also ,fe el like you’re part of farmer Jade’s skillfully manusvetsd "coup” — when you pick out a bag - or two — or three, filled with his fine Groceries. Produce and Meat - with a savings up to 15% on your total food bill this week! It’s a never-ending battle - week after week, for Farmer Jack to keep high food prices out of hi* stores! Kit, when faced with insurmountable odds - Farmer Jack has continued his fight -TSlceep prices down! Martialling a strategic victory, Farmer Jack once again has wall-to-wall buys in every one of his Supermarkets! Visit his Produce Department this week! The whole “Gardes Patch” looks like a Horn of Plenty with the tremendous variety he’s got for yon! U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS US. CHOICE SWIFT’S.PREMIUM FULL SHARK HALF THE PORT OF GOOD PORK! SUGAR CURED LEAN, SHOULDER CUT {UigiigHiipifgjiHfiifijfiifgjfgjfgjigifiipjdiigjfijfgjiiitiimigugifgjfiiPifUfii SU -78* U.S. CHOICE T-BOII STEAK 9ft U.S. CHOICE CLUB .STEAK 9ft ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 C-* ON ICS 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA DAILY SUN ORANGE JUNE TASTE-O-SEA FROZEN FISHCAKE DINNER 6 OZ. FL. CAN lOt 8 OZ. Wt. PKGS. r MISS MUFFET FROZEN Sliced Strawberries frozen in butter sauce .,. PEAS OR Birdseye Corn A VARIETIES FROZEN ^Morton Cream Pies 25* 25* 25* FREEZER QUEEN SLICED Turkey A Gravy CHEF CHOICE 3 VARIATES FROZEN Ocoma Meat Pies !pklI: *M9 Fabuloi KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Butter PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Velveeta SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Puffin Biscuits WITH CORN OIL 1 LB. PRINT 2 LB. LOAF 8 0Z. WT. PKG. 69t 88* 7< WITH CORN OIL t LB M|a Imperial Margarine ctn.' 8“ FARM MAID DUTCH QT. ia. Chocolate Milk c™- ECONOMICAL SUNFLOWER mg* Margarine 5 solids PANTRY-SHELF SHIMS 8 OZ. ALLPURPOSE BISQUICK MIX WHOLE OR SLICED ■WIIERFIHD POTATOES LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA MORTON HOUSE OE LICIOUS Beef Stew SWEET, TENDER, YOUNG Green Giant Peas ASSORTED FLAVORS Tice Canned Pop NON-DAIRY CREAMER Coffee Mate FINE, GRANULATED, PURE White Satin Sugar LIGHTER FRIED FOODS Clear Wasson Oil FARMER JACK Fruit Cocktail PARTY TIME Crisp Potato Chips 1 oz. CAN 12 OZ. "Sa FL.CAN #V WT.JAR US-49* Un$|.88 «.°pkg.49* ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS SPECIAL LfBEL AJAX CLEANSER IOMkOZ. PKG. RICH TOMATO TASTE Hunt’s Ketchup COOKED IN TOMATO SAUK Campbell Park A Beans CALIFORNIA CROWN Contadina Tomatoes CYPRESS GARDENS Florida Orange Juice SPECIAL LABEL-LIQUID Mild Lux Detergent ALL PURPOSE PURE Pride Shortening CHUN KING Bean Sprouts TASTY SPAGHETTI Franco American 14 OZ. WT. BTL. j 1 LB. — — 'can " 22* 1 LB. 'can* 25* moz. 25c can aew iff 89* CAN ' 49* can' 10* 1 LB. 10H OZ. CAN.,':, jilp DELI SPECIALTIES MR. PITTS GRADE 1 Skinless Weiners pk&* HYGRADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS Bali Park Pranks 1LP. PKG. PLAIN OR GARLIC MR. PITTS GRADE t Ring Bologna MR. PITTS GRADE 1SUCED Large Bdiogna PETERS FRESH OR SMOKED B^UNSCHWEIGER STYLE Liver Sausage TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICES Boiled Ham ECKRICH 12 OZ. BEEF OR 1 LB. REGULAR Smorgas Pac 87< 69< 59< PKG- 49* 12 oz. WT. PKG. PER PKG. 49* 99* 89* Join Farmer Jack’s Fan Club! .... |M -MTDV ftl AMIf 1_PROS THIS ENTRY BLANK INTO FARMER JACK’S FAN CLUB BASKET! YOU WILL MQHVl " ""r*'*’* FARMER JACK'I.D.’CARDj* nami_ j$ STRUT AMRESS_ ENTITLING YOU TOi * FREE PRIZESI * SPECIAL PRICES * CHARTER MEMBERSHIP^ city. . *. AND A PERSONAL LETTER FROM FARMER JACK1 Ep!3 ♦ I LIVE NEAR % FARMER JACK’S _________ ____________ FILL OUT AND DROP IN FARMER JACK’S FAN CLUB BASKET THTs~WE£kl “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 12, 1967 ,F,i.,stt. sm*". Misses' S-M-L 1.27 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.97 METAL IRONING TABLE Adjusts to 14 'positions, 20 to 36". W^B^F Wide slide, heavy doty mechanism, for ;xtra stability. Beige top and legs. h^B / Arched, no>mar, rubber-tipped feet. BB / Misses' "Poor Boy" Tops 3 Days—Reg. 1.67! Sleeve-ahy ribbed cot* jjjktf mm ton knit pullovers with boat or scoop neck* line. White, orange, moss, lijght blue, B.^mm lemon. Blue/moss and maize/orange K stripes. S-M-L Buy now andsave! t ■■Mm Misses' Trim Jamoicos 3 Days—Reg. 1.871 Cotton, print home* MB jm mm spun,"Crazy Legs’* twill, combed cotton sateen, and cotton/aery lie heatherspun in B ^mm pastels. Self-belt and contour-waist styles. K 8-18. Specially priced fqr this sale! B Girls'}" Poor Boy" Tops 3 Dayr^«eg/™ |Libbed cotton UHM knit poor boys’cool.and comfortable J with boat neck and no^sleeves. Tangy B^F ^m C solid colors and the gippiest stripes. M * 8-14.Specially priced^ weekend! ^F mm Girls' No-lron Surfers 3 Days—Reg. tJS9f Afe&n-minded cot- Bw ^SD^F ton/nylon sttetch deniw surfers in navy, B lp# sky blue, orange, white, bright green. 7-14. B A terrific value at Kresge’a low price! B 3 Days Only - Our Reg. ?.9o FOAM IRON PAD,COYER New! Excello "7" air-vent cover and foam pad ate both aluminized silicone treated B for double heat reflection, smoother glid- K ing, longer wear. Save! B like It? Charge Itl Misses' 8-18 1.47 With rollers 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 1.69 REVERSIBIE 24x45' WASHABLE RUG .... 3 Days Only—Qvr Reg. 1.99 32x54' COTTON —jL 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 7.39 1.48 UGHT-PROOF SHADES Heavy four-gauge white shadow- ^^B^^B W Pro°f vinyl shades shut 0$ day* IBIh( ■ _ M-M time light and glare when pulled ^^m ^^B ' ® wP’ m down. 37lfoc6 ft., with own toller, mm * Girls' S-Pc. Play Sals 3 Days—Reg. 1,99! Crop top and Shorts in a bright print or lively stripe plus a pair of ptfdal pushers in a harmonizing solid a$or. In sturdy, crease-resistant cotton. Sizes 3-6x Buy now and save! melt? Charge It! like It? Charge It! Aden's S-M-L-XL 1.97 Banish Ironing! Dress in COOL, NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.39-1.98 All KINDS! SCISSORS! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 7.96 WIDE CHENILLE PANELS Aden's S-M-L-XL Nickel-plated forged steel sewing M scissors, thinning shears, cuticle B slippers, bu^el-spring nepers,. • household scissors... more. jM like It? Charge It! Reg, 2 ST Be Casual As All OutdoorsI 3 Days Only * Our Reg. 39c lb. 3 Days Only - OuY Reg. 67c ea. MardHOakw PEANUTS FANCY SERVENO I0WLS SC Floral and fruit deco* ’ rated bowls in a variety A. of shapes—look hand- Mt (painted. 7 to 8" dia. , | like It? Charge It! like It? Charge It! like It? Charge it! Rochester PONTIAC PQNTIAC CENTER PLAZA MIRACLE fyllLt CHARGE IVAT KRESGE'S Shop without cash- Pay only once a month H | '.O i Hi i life r l«k! -- ;Jh f, 'j/sTnli THUS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Fang to Many Foods half of gelatin mixture until partially thickened ; told to cucumber and sour cream. Pour into a Ctt-cup ring mold; chill util art. Place egg* ever cucumber-sour cream layer. To second half of gelatin mixture add remaining tomato juice; fold in celery, corned beef and onion. Pour over egg layer; chill until firm. Onmold; garnish and serve Yield: 8 servings. and perhaps a cake. But they!! wouldn’t have served BeefI Stroganoff, nor would they have combined grapes, sour cream and brown sugar tor dessert. FROM SWEET CREAM - Sour cream nowadays is not really'that; it is fresh aweet cream (ljt»20 per cent ndlk fat) < that is pasteurized, ilmnogen-ized and soured with the addi*: By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Last weeka representative of the American Dairy As?od$tlan came to cap and brought me some scrumptious new recipes for sour create. this popular food was not always held in such high esteem. Oh, cooks used cream that had soured for sugar, cookies Cookie Markers Make plain sugar cookies for a child’s birthday party and cut them jumbo size. Spell out each child’s name on a couple with a color icing, using the cake decorator. erics). The ADA gives these tips for using sour cream: • to baked products use baking soda as all or part of the leavening agent. Combine the soda with other dry ingredients, not with the sour cream. •To protect its smooth texture, handle sour cream with care. Heat gently; do not boil. • Add to other ingredients just before serving. Always fold Sour Cream Banana Cake * Vi cup butter or margarine t 1% cups sugar c 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla j 2 cups sifted flour s 1 teaspoon baking powder J 1 teaspoon baking soda t Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup malted ripe banana % cup chopped nuts Confectioners sugar | §81 I , r jp In a mixing bowl, cream together butter and sugar until i light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla, blending thoroughly. SIB together floor, baking powder, soda and salt. Add 1 alternately with sour cream to creamed mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Add banana and puts, mixing just until blended. Pour into gseased 9x18 pep. Bake 40-45 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool on wire rack. Sift confectioners sugar over cooled cake lor a quick topping or frost with your favorite caramel king. Crunchy Topping; Combine Mi cup firmly packed li#»t brown sugar, M cup shredded coconut, Vi cup butter or margarine, melted, and Vi cup chopped nuts. Sprinkle over cake immediately after removal from oven. Broil one minute or until bubbly. Watch that it does not burn. ents carefully, as overstirring fresh, lively dairy sour cream have a natural affinity. Creamy Corned Beef Salad 1 can (1 {A. 2 oz.) tomato juice 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin 1 cup finely chopped cucumber 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup chopped celery i 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, broken into pieces Vi cup finely chopped onion fh a l-quart saucepan place 1V4 cups tomato juice; heat to boiling point. Remove from heat; add gelatin and stir to 1 ANN PAGE 9-FLAVORS 1L# a m. Cake Mixes ^ 25 Prune Juice ^ 39 WHTE BEAUTY 4* ma A Shortening . . 3 59 Peanut Butter 2 75* BRAND a ,_qT. Ofc Grape Drink . . 3 '£Si 85 ANGEL SOFT 2-PLY A BOXES A wm t Facial Tissue. .2 % <1 / FOR COOKING OR SALADS . OT m A. dexola Oil . . . . $ 69* PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING a A M. Crisco ..... 3 & 85* Sweet Peas . . 2 s 45 rWHLiu <%nitwt. )B( Kernel Corn . . 2 ss, 39 -itnwjue—CUT 4>nitwt. a p, Green Beans 2 ss- 45 NABISCO Ritz Crackers . . '•» 42 MR.T—WITH SAUCI NIT WT.«%A« Beef Tamales . . ' «.oz39 DUTCH CHOC. OR CHERRY 4 net Wt GW A . Nutrament A W39* BETTY CROCKER INSTANT mrtWtAm Frosting Mixes . *£'37* BETTY CROCKER—LAYER A ... a A Cake Mixes . . 3 ^ 98* NAWISCO B .. NETWT.^C< Shreddpd Wheat ^35* COMSTOCK FIB—FANCY . a A Sliced Apples . . ss 29* 49* 33* White Bread 4^89* FRESH BAKED Lemon Pies . . TASTY DANISH Pecan Ring . . 5 VARIETIES OF FILLINGS Snack Pies . . TASTY, TWIN Banana Nut Loaf MARBLE OR GOLD Ring Cake . . . CHEESE FLAVORED Corn Puffs . . . A REAL VALUE Iced Raisin Bread i-Li. B-OZ. SIZE SIZE 39 39 2Hs,r-25« 2^ 70* IN FKG. " 4F 79* 35* 59* NET WT. i 6-OZ. FKG. I IN PKG. * NUTLEY IN QUARTERS MARGARINE : * ■ ORANGE, CHERRY AND GRAPE POPSICJ.ES 1139[ MARVEL BRAND—S FLAVORS M^ ice Cream ... .-59* MEDIUM SHARP * ' Pinconning Cheese u 79* ARP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ A Cottage Cheese - 29* FLORIDA—THE REAL THING—ABF BRAND m A Fresh Orange Juice ^ 49* 1-LB. 8-OI. t • • CAN I • 2Va-LB. PKG. t —■— MARVEL BRAND A-PENN HARD FINISH Window Cleaner Floor Wax NETWT. is-oz. AEROSOL Ali* v CAN amL QO« CAN O J 10c Off Lobol, Laundry Dotergent Pt-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 32, 1967 Yeast Rolls Are Speedy,. No Raising! Would you like a yeast confection that doesn’t need “raising.” Ethel K. Fain’s Kipfeln 1 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 egg yolks 2 envelopes active dry yeast . V< cup warm water % cup evaporated milk, undiluted and at room temperature 1 tablespoon white vinegar 3 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt Melted butter, brown sugar, cinnamon, chopped nuts and white raisins. Cream butter and granulated sugar; beat in egg yolks. Dissolve yeast in warm water and ' add. Stir together evaporated milk and vinegar; beat In. Add flour and salt; beat in until smooth. Divide into 3 portions. Roll out one portion into an 8-inch mind; brash with melted butter; sprinkle with brown sugar, cinnamon, nuts and raisins; cut into 8 wedges; roll op each wedge from wide end to point. Form into crescent shape. Roll out and form remaining portions of dough the same way. Place a few inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees oven) until light brown— about 35 minutes. , ' Old-Fashioned Is the Method but It's Super When you’ve planned an oven dinner, include the dessert. This way of making rice pudding gives it a special taste. Old-Time Rice Podding % cup extra-long-grain non-converted rice % cup sugar % teaspoon each salt and nutmeg 2 quarts milk Into a rectangular 3-quart glass baking dish (13% by 8% by 1% indies) stir together the rice, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Stir in the milk. Bake hi a slow (3M degrees) oven for 2% boors; stir after each 30 minutes for the first hour; stir after each 20 minwtes for the see boor; do not stir for the last half-boor to allow top “skin” to re-form. ... the berry best! *Thafs how we describe our luscious, sweet, strawberries from the' finest berry patches of Louisiana and California, flown in at the peek of the crop. (Oh, Wrigley, you’ve done it There's something about a Wrigley chicken thafs So fresh, so VERY fresh, so sweet and tender, too. So give your family a treat tonight. Shop Wrigley for the finest in eating pleasure ... foods SAVE 12* lb. FRESH GRADE A Tender Plump Whole Cut-up Fryers lb. 3Ie SAVE lOe LB.—All GRADE "AT Tender Roasting |...fresh I fresh ing Chickens I k 39' Double Breasted Cat IbJ SAVE lOe LB.—ALL GRADE mAm Standing Sib Roast Drums & Thighs | *Cut • I SAVE 10c LB.—ALL GRADE TA Tender Stowing I Whole lb., Cool at room temperature to allow pudding to thicken; serve warm. Makes 8 to 12 servings. TANGT TOMATO Dal Mont* Catsup DEL MONTS Srtm Lima Beam DEL MONTE Sweet faas IN TOMATO SAUCE I 14 a Rag. 5 Cana $1.35 DEL MONTE _ , - 20* Cut Green Beaes 4 Mw *1® DEL MONTE 39* p«as & Carrots 4 MM M5 1-ee.cM 4Y Seasoned Green Peas An wtiJh 11 r ■«!, EEL MONTE 3 mm' MW* Stewed fftmatoos «» , DEL MONTE Del Monte Sardines wl5«n» 3S< Gropetruit Sections CLING, SLICED OR SALVES j Del Monte Peaches2^ SAVE 10c LB. A RMOUR SELECT Fully Cooked Hams 5 jto 7-lb. Average • It SAVE 10c LE.—ALL GRADE mA •••1 SAVE 10c LB.—ALL GRADE "AT Three Legged . / Ribs I Attached., Whole I legs of\ Bar-B- Qued Q. What it the name of this cut of meat? A. Veal round steak. Sometimes it’s called veal cutlet. Q. Where does it come from? How if it identified? A. It comes from the kg section of the calf, which la the young beef cattle. Veal round has the same muscle and bone Structure as beef, but it’s much smaller in size, with fittio or no marbling. The lean is the characteristic light pink with texture that’s very fine and almost velvety, % How kit prepared? A. By braking or panfrying. Though tinder, it cannot be broiled because of a lade of fat. ft also ha# considerable connective tissue, and the delicate flavor needs a cooking method which will develop It. Sauces which are rich and colorful sra excellent with veaL For braising, a liquid such as tomato Idee or sauce is excellent since it intensifies both odor and flavor of the veal. For panfrying, veal is often coated With an egg-bread crumb mixture so ft does not dry out during the cooking process. Whether bndsed or paqfrfed, the cooking1 of veal should be slow. The stage to which it’s cooked is well-done. , ' T rM M WITH HAND TOWEL SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT SPECIAL LABEL MEDIUM SIZE Bonus Detergent Salvo Tablets Bold Detergent Lava Soap «le Me Shaft 27c OATH SOS MHsn LARGE SIZE SKC1 AILABSL Zest Soap Ivory Soap Safeguard Seep Oxydol Datargent w. *u 39c B* W 23c **& rig ' l 1 A?"' Prices good thru April 15. Right to Umit Low Prices.. Gold Bell Gift Stamps, too/ MEADOWDALE BRAND ....—^.............. Shortening 3 59® BREAKFAST .DRINK * Carnation Instant Park A Boons ~ I* PURE TOMATO ^ a ml'.! Hunt’s Tomato Sauco *" *® RASPBERRY STREUSSEL Awroy Cotfoo Cako 69* MEADOWDALE FROZEN ' ■ . • Orange Juice 5 A 69® MEADOWDALE SMOOTH Table Margarine 5 1£ 95® J COUPON L lEssomi • SOLD HU mum ■aimst, fatiRnr UmW.ChatUMsj^ only, wood thru family. wood thru April «; m a-p k Mk Iw. ON- scorn* , lamhlno Shortbread $Z. ■ w» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1967 60 Congressmen Plan Free Paris Visit WASHINGTON \(AP) - As many as 60 congresstneaplan to attend the Paris Air Show next month as expense-paid observ-«. m Y YY ' Air Force and State Department arrangements to handle a delegation up to that size came to light in a cable from the State Department to the U.S. Embassy in Paris. It said the department understands a large group of congressional detegateeHSitt attend the International Air Show in Paris May 26-June 4. ' * ★ * Hie cable noted that the Air Force, which has primary responsibility, had asked for help in obtaining 60 single rooms in first class hotels, plus 30 rental HONORABLE MENTION—Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White accepts a National Fire Protection Association certificate of merit from Lansing Mayo1 Max Murning-ham. The presentation was made Monday in tiie office of Gov. Romney (left) in Lansing. Pontiac was ranked sixth among all cities in Michigan in fire prevention, thus rating honorable mention by the association. New Labor Budget Boosts British Pound, Not Morale LONDON (AP) - The British government’s no-change budget got a frigid reception from most Britons today, but it pushed the pound sterling to parity with the dollar/for tiie first time in 13 mouths. International money dealers expressed their confidence Tuesday by raising the .dollar rate to just a fraction below the parity level of $2.80. Before the start of official dealings on tiie foreign exchange market today, the pound was being quoted at $2.8003 in consultations between dealing houses. ★ ★ ★ Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan in the blueprint he unveiled Tuesday chose a safety-first policy for the pound sterling and ruled out any relief from tiie austerity of freeze and squeeze. Members of Parliament, businessmen and union leaders reacted with disappointment and disillusion. Twenty Laborite legislators signed a House of Commons motion demanding more state aid for poor families. HOPES DASHED Hopes fof tax cuts or measures to boost investment and reduce unemployment were dashed by Callaghan. Apart from a few minor financial concessions, the chancellor had nothing to offer the British but! Doves, Hawks Brushing Up on Slogans an assurance that “The economy is moving ahead." Callaghan did cut installment plan deposits on purchase of motorcycles and extended the maximum allowable repayment time from 24 to 27 months. Asked in a television interview why motorcycles were tiie only sector of the economy to get relief from toe nine-month-old credit squeeze, he replied: ‘Motorcycles are always thought of in terms of toe young man in a black jacket driving at 100 miles an hour along a bypass. “In fact, 95 per cent of mo cycles are low-powered and used by people for getting to work. I want to help this cheap means of getting to work." * ★ ★ Businessmen agreed with Conservative leader Edward Heath that Callaghan ‘ had produced a “lost opportunities' program by not cutting taxes to encourage investment. ‘‘I think it’s a rotten budget,” said Sir Donald Stokes, a leading industrialist. “I knew we were in for a neutral budget but I didn’t expect a neutered one." Labor unions were galled by Callaghan’s warning that no big wage hikes would be tolerated after the compulsory freeze ends in July. I Newspaper editorials generally described Callaghan’s call for a continuing “steady course" as negative and uninspiring. “Hie public does not like a dull budget," said the Times, By toe Associated Press Three Michigan cities now * are headed by Negro: mayors _ following elections in Ypsilanti “ and Saginaw Monday. The Ypsilanti City Council *1 chose. John H- Burton, 56, an Who is ahead in toe battle ot1*?™ veteran°f ^ city eoun-doves and hawks depends onj.cl1’ “ mayor by a 4-3 vote, He PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sloganeers on the University of Pennsylvania campus — p and con on the Vietnam war are fighting it out in paint on 400-foot fence that surrounds construction site. Winter Litter Headache for Road Dept. parks, to long-fingering snow. day. ★ ★ i “It’s a sort of from the long, hard i said. CLEANUP JOB cars with English-speaking French driven. The hotels and cars are to be paid for oat of counterpart funds earmarked tor copgre* sional committees, the cable Said. COUNTERPART FUNDS Counterpart funds are owned local foreign currencies which cannot be exchanged for gold or dollars, but which can be used only to meet official U.S. costs within the countries involved. In addition, the Air Force will provide transatlantic portation for the congressional observers. Hie Air Forcrsaid it does not yet know how* many congressmen will make the trip. “Normally, the Air Force dbes not receive final official party listings until a week or 10 days in advance of actual travel,” it said in response to an inquiry. For Out reason, a spokesman said,, it was not possible to give any cost figures, either for the hotels and cars or for toe air travel which will come out of Pentagon funds. COST FIGURES Hie Defense Department rarely provides figures on costs of congressional trips, taking the position this is, 0 business. The Paris Air Show is held every two years. It is a showcase at which nations vie with each other in displaying examples of their progress in aero-nautics and space. 1 ” WSik * The United States plans to exhibit about 20 different types of military aircraft. About 43 U,S. aeronautical firms will display their wares. “ t * ★ The Soviets, it Is believed, may bring their huge new supersonic teanaport plana to the. Paris show. COMMITTEES Senate and House committees! with an interest in these matters are responsible for. legislation and appropriations in the space, military and civic aviation fields. Helps Solve 3 ligges* FALSE TEETH Worries Problems A little PABTXVrH os rasisussss&'i'K: health Sw> your dentin Wl—ft Oet FA8TUTH at au drug counters. FIRST CHURCH ' of the NAZARENE 60 State St. Hear R. MENDELL TAYLOR, Kansas CHy, Mo. Through April 16 Special Music by aged signs and reflectors. of paint to be speckled with 1.5 million pounds of reflector beads to improve night visibility; 40,-500 pounds of fertilizer, 4,205 gallons of weed sprays, 4,450 pounds of soil stertiant and 1,-850 pounds of cattail killer. State Now Has 3 Negro Mayors who wields the last paint brush. v ★ ★ The action began Sunday when Penn art students, joined by some coeds from nearby Temple University, used blue, yellow and red to illustrate anti-Vietnam sentiments. There were slogans like, “Boil Your Draft Card" and “Mao is a Christian." Later, students with buckets of green paint obliterated the peace slogans. MORE ACTION Supporters of Vietnam returned Monday night to illustrate these sentiments: “War is not pleasant; neither is a Communist jpeace,” and, “War then peace.” Back came the doves Tuesday morning, overpainting *' erous splashes of white and lettering flip phrases like, “Panty raids are passe," and “I love geology.” United Auto Workers union political education officer. Henry Marsh, 45, mayor pro tern of Saginaw the past two years, was elected tola full term by a unanimous jvote of his fellow members orthe council. ★ ★ ★ Floyd J. McCree was elected mayor of Flint last November by vote of the city council of which he was a member. i * Painting I * Electrical " * Brick Front Prim* siding, IN SMegitt, 2 window*, NOW Thru SATURDAY THE PONTIAC MALL free ANTIQUE CAR SHOW SEE .j.. O1(W|S guide - 1909 Ford - 1926 Pontiac - 1910 Stanley Steamer — 1911 Hupmobile — 1924 Dodge — 1917 Auburn — Woods Mobilette ... and many morel SEE the before and after display of an unrestored car and a car of thb same year Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8 mSMA COWIHQ TOTHS MALI MtXTWEtK EXCITING NEW SPORTS CAR SPECTACULAR Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph I- r 95* - 6% OZ. 1.25-100's : IPANA ANACIN » TOOTH ANALGESIC PASTE 64‘ TABLETS 89* l- p* 3.29-100's rij . _ ■. ■ 981 .170’s ; CHOCKS Q-TIPS CHEWABLE COTTON VITAMINS j |99 SWABS 66* ’FhjeAcfoptioMsSpeaiaJZcdta- Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester 1451 N> Main MORI AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO___________ CUNNINGHAM'S THERE MUST BI A REASON AHD THERE ISI LET US PRICE AND FILL -YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! FREE! .r;, HAIRBRUSH am COMB SET WITH PACK OF 9 REGULAR SIZE RARS OF LUX white QOa BEAUTY S0APOWp STURDY HAIR BRUSH WITH MATCHING COMB! HURRY! long-handled CAR-WASH BRUSH 7/u"x so n. • nuAiwittn GARDEN GARDEN hose1=5 ________ grass!©53- auto uttirIaskit 88* Fits over the hump on the car floor. Keep our SPINNU UWK SPRINKLER PROFESSIONAL HAIR SET GEL POUND REG. 5* 49* REQ. I.OS-SOZ. WOODBURY DRY SKIN CREAM 74* REG. 694 - 4 OZ DEEP DEW 53* COLGATE 100ANTISEPTIC96$.uoz. 69* TONI TAME OREME BIBSE -1.75. PINT 1«19 | JOHN RUSKIN MUSTANG 2.33 *aoAe*pu» tax BOX OF 48 MODESS REGULAR Ml DENTURITE DENTURE RELINER For comfort and a tighter fit,*. NEW SPRING SHAP1SI LYRIC OR MELODY NYLON HOSIERY 2 ""8 8* ALL SIZES - STOCK u7nOWI Cunninghams: SALE DAYS THRU SUN. We reserve the right to limit quantities’. Items available mast steres white they lest. % TBPS "PONTIAC FR: ^pyESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 KfC tolsfio^ndStne Il’l a Plenum to Shop and Save at EAST BLVD. comer PERRY • ELIZABETH LAKE RD. HUROM BOTH STORES OPEN DVRINi COMPLETE RE-MODELING 1S27S Cooley UkaRd.1 S275 Cooley like Rd. I Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service •Cold Bell Sumps IKS. CHOICE BONELESS HEEL of ROUND ROAST BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST SIRltaii I PORTERHOUSE m»s %«uim FROZEN ill SHERBET Tv CYPRESS GARDENS OIMGE ... juice m HYGRADE'S BALL Mil Fflft 1-Lb. IS-Oi. Can COLURA 10'/2-0z. Can I FREE BOLD BELL STAMPS ’ WITH EVERY PORCUSE EXCEPT BEER, WINE t TOBACCO £ PEOPLE'S and FOOD TtWN-VALUABLE COUPON Q 50 -100 -150 - 200 PREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SO ’ffamik With This Coupon and * 5 Purchase URAL ILL __________J ■two fins coupon ana $5 purchase. Limit 1 Bfree gold bill Stamps With Purchase of 6 Cano or Mor* of CAT or PPG FOOD I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa of 10 Lbt. or Mom of* POTATOES FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS V FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Merlon* front Thomas I. Hasten Shlrlev N. fram George H. Nagy ' Buford V. from Jounlra L. -Carol S. - - - NORTH to$* V A 10 ♦ AQ J1017 ♦ Q104 WEST BAST ♦ J83 *0754 VKQ98 ♦ 8482 ♦ 81 4KI2 ♦mi ♦ s s SOUTH (D) ♦ AX 108 8 ♦ 84 ♦ AK J8 Both vulnerable Wsto North Bast - SOEth ito Pub 14 Pass 2* Pass 4# Pass SN.T. Pass 4 4> Pass S * Pats ♦to ■ Pass • to Peas Pass Pass By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In the early days of contract, Mike Gottlieb of New York was one of the greatest if not THE greatest defen- It is a good general rule to follow this principle when defense. If declarer plays one suit, you should ploy another but just as you shouldn’t always return your partner’s lead,'you should occasionally return your opponent’s. South wasn’t the least bit happy about his six club contract. Somehow or other he felt that his partner might have insisted on playing dia*. tionds. On the other hand, South had nothing to gain by complaining and he started out to do the he could with the tools at hand. He won the heart lead and played the queen, king and ace of spades in order to get rid of dummy’s Jen of hearts. He was pleased to see the jack drop from the West hand but he still had to attack diamonds. He led a diamond and nessed dummy’s ■ queen. East was in with toe king and led heart to force dummy. South d+CRRDJi>«**f Q—The bidding has been: West North But South ■ i ♦': ■ - Pass #to Pass 8* Pass 4N.T. Pass 8 ♦ ; Pass ? You, South, hold: ♦KQ9 4 3 PAS* ♦Q10AQ7 8 ' What do you do now? A—-Bid six spades only. Tour partner merely bid three spades at Us second turn to bid. TODAT’S QUESTION Instead of Jumping to spades your partner jumps to three clubs over your one spade response. What do you do now? ruffed, led out four rounds of trumps and spread his hand. There would have been no defense against toe proper six diamond contract hot East could have beaten too dab slam If he had thought to lead back a diamond when he got in with toe king. Then, if South pulled trumps he wouldn’t bo able to get to dummy for the rest of the dia* monds; if he did not pull trumps, West’s fourth trump would beat him. Astrological Forecast Done bo carouse__________________ __ double chock. Highlight versatility. TAURUS (Apr- 20 - May 8): now! Involving finance* Indicated, favor lie friend*, opoclol talent* art ..... lighted. Luxury Home emphasized. Leave detail* U other*, view special prolect **GEMINI*'(May 11 . _____ move* up, TSk* special care pearanct. Yea ^ “ LEO Ulfiy 8 gift, party Indie by pleasant aura. ... pres* key people. Sine for putting finishing touches an malar prolect.. Spread Influence. V ,,lf VIRGO (Aug. 8 - Sept. 8)! Authorities seem to he lenient. Today you can more major points. Taka Initially*. See people, express views. Display 'abilities . , promotion indicated If you persevere. MORA (Sepf. 8 - Oct, 8): Some of your fondest desires can b* fulfilled, ■e receptive to Maas, suggestions. Message *-----. Ik.--------------- -U.I. U porti SCORPIO "(OctT'.»! - Nov. 21): may be tempted to spend more tnen u necessary. Cheek resources. Remember resolutions concerning budget. Bxptori various avenues. Don't bg tlec' 1 SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 8 */D*C 8)1 ----------- -^sc .— -------------TT_------eatmiL Oo» shrewa. Study SCORPIO message, not to taka anything for granted. CAPRICORN (Dec, “ Marriage licenses Evaralt' Wilton Jr., Woliad Lake and Stale J. Wilson, Wallad Lake Harold %. Benner, *8 Emerson add Theresa M. Barnes, Oreyton Plains William D. Green, Detroit and Usd 1. Sundberg, Farmington Donald O. Travis, Birmingham and Susan M. BMwall, Royal Oak Samuel a. McQueen, Novi and Ruth M*Oery, Novi , «W. Jackson, Utica inrMMHion Heights Bradford B. Harrls, is Maynard and Cheryl F. McMahon, Waterford Robort A White, Birmingham Z. Brandon, Bloomfield Hills Charles A. Anderson, 230 Linda J. Felice, SOI Fourth ■■ Ronnie 0. Scalf, 153 Boston and Donna Bernard C. McOuIra, 20» Orchard Lake and Btryl M. Lewis, M3 James Dennis L. Sloekwell, Ortonvllle and Patricia King, Lake Orion i Michael Ice L. Golnes, VlrgMrU AIU.. ...... Leonard F. Klausmtyer, 4W2 South Shore and Dorothy A. Myers, t3 Chip, pawa S ... '-.I Cecil L. Powell, A. Mullnlx, 20 Legranue . i Jack vpught, at South Gentses and' Junta L. Jennar, 8 Carter j Robert E. Cherry, Milford ond Cheryl" L Moort, Walled Laka Gary D. Tharaldson, »»2 Elizabeth Like and VNlto lOMNab, Union Lake Tarry Carpenter. Flint and CanraU L. Crlckon, tS Lincoln . , ■ , Arthur L. Crlvak, t Waterford' and! Froda M. Grlndstaff, \Waterford Charles E. Roach, Lake Orlrn Lola M. Smith, WNorttiMdrrknac ■Ra* V, Weaver, " Coombs, Hally . Barnard - T. Westepher,, Detroit PraMrlck C. Rodrl lean and Menu L. TWM L. Kitchen, Mart. Hurst, Waterford Gary F. Kearto, Farmington an ana^O. Eisner, Ontonagon, Michigan Allen,H%rk HWl , UtfnB» PanBIckJ, Ui..„.---- Gerald Walker, Oak Perk and Cynthia L. FosMr, BMndlkM Hills Nicola M. Antakii, Orchard Lake-and Virginia M. KnMato,,Di«h«M lUST, ™ William J. Franial, Lake Orion and NaMa J. WraesalL Oxford Terry L,_^f*wm*n. 2250 ____. . Ernst, Orchard Lake CWWie llvWWnfzer, Birmingham Mm- W. Batay, m North . eadJaMWo L. stiller, MS VgMncM Wlfibrn E. Parkins, Union Lake .and1 Elsie T. Mealvoron, 81 South Winding _W$ltNn X Eaephan, Leonard and Oorfi| -mlnghom Mllp _______... _._r^Hfl»S|*e Jerry L. Howard, p Bak Jana M- Bat lay, MW Baldwin ^^^Erpnftoraon, South Lyon and Lois Can, SeePJMR aap» * •S ty L. WigUms, 1 LuclUa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1967 D—0 HEROIC VEGETABLES - No villains, these vegetables played up with special top-ings. Crisp toasted walnuts in piquant sauces lend, an exotic touch to familiar foods. Let vegetables star at your next party. Feud Over MR-A Evident Walnuts, Vegetables—a Good Team Often it takes only a piquant sauce, a crunchy topping or some subtle seasoning to elevate an everyday vegetable to the realm of stardom. * ★ ★ These three recipes utilize the fresh flavor and distinctive color and texture appeal of California walnuts to bring up the curtain on dishes that are bound to be a hit with family or friends. Walnut-Mushroom Asparagus 4 small green onions, chopped 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 5 tablespoons butter V* cup toasted California walnuts Salt to taste 1% pounds asparagus, codied Saute onions and mushrooms In butter until tender. Add walnuts and salt to taste. Spoon over hot cooked asparagus stalks that have been well drained and lightly buttered. Makes four servings. Add one tablespoon chopped pimiento along with the wal- nuts if you wish ... the walnuts can be coarsely dropped or left in larger pieces. Savory Walnnt Crumbs A V< cup butter / % cup coarsely chopper California walnuts / 1 cup soft bread cnuhbs y« teaspoon dried dm, rosemary, oregano/br other herb 4 Melt butter Add walnuts and toast lightly a few minutes. Toss with bread crumbs' and herb. Makes enough for six servings. Use to top tomato halves. Bake at 375 degrees about 20 minutes. Or, sprinkle on top of hot, well drained, cooked vegetables. Or, use to fill large mushroom caps. Bake as for tomatoes. Cottage Cheese Makes a Ring Brighten up a meal with fruit-filled cottage cheese rings. ★ ★ ★ -Pack drained cottage cheese firmly into individual ring molds and chill. Unmold on lettuce or romaine and fill center with halved or whole drained maraschino cherries, pineapple chunks, apricot halves, orange and grapefruit sections anc1 green grapes. Drizzle with French dressing. Insert Hamburgers in Partly Baked Rolls Please the men In the group with hearty, little hamburgers. Perfect for groups of six or 00, petite hamburger rolls appeal to male appetites. Small enough to qualify as appetizers, they also rate as something you can really bite into, t The flavor of capers adds a sophisticated touch that wlU appeal to the discriminating palate. Hard to believe that such tasty morsels are easily prepared? All you do is mix ground beef with a few well-chosen seasonings, place small uncooked patties in brown ’n’ serve rolls, store In refrigerator and pop into the oven when ready to serve. Sound simple? Try it and see for yoursdf — just be prepared to hear everyone clamoring for ware. Mini-Hamburger Rolls % to 1-pound ground bed 1 egg 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons capers, drained 2 tablespoons lemon juice & teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 package (7% oz.) brown V serve party rolls Combine first eight ingredients. Shape mixture into 20 inch thick patties. bit rolls In half horizontally; insert unoooked patty. Bake in MINI-HAMBURGER ROLLS — Every-preheated 375 degree oven, ac- thing’s mini these days, except appetites, cording to package instructions. Your guests will down several of these minia- ture hamburgers with any snap to make with brown effort, they’re a 'n' serve rolls. / Elegant Carrots -A medium-size carrots V 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon brown sugar % cup chicken broth or water % cup cream 1 egg yolk 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vt cup toasted California walnuts Pare carrots and cut them into slices or two-inch sticks. Combine with butter, salt, sugar and broth or water. Cover tightly and simmer until tender, Mix cream and egg yolk until blended; stir into carrots and the remaining cooking liquid. Heat, then blend in lemon juice and add walnuts. Makes six servings. Bananas and Dates to Flavor Tempting Cookie Bars The flavor compatibility of sliced bananas and small pieces of fresh California dates in “Banana-Date Bars” makes these cookies contenders for some sort of cooky crown. Fresh dates with pits removed are a great Convenience food. However, if you buy dates with pits, just use kitchen scissors to pit them easily. Wet the scissors, snip the dates along one side and flick out the {tits. Banana-Date Bars 1 cup fresh dates Vt cup butter or margarine 1% cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sliced bananas 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda Vt cup chopped almonds Cut dates into small pieces. Cream butter and sugar in large mixing bowl. Beat in eggs; stir in vanilla and banana. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and soda; stir into creamed mixture. Mix in dates and almonds. Turn into well greased 13x9x2-inch pan. Bake in 350-degree (modert , stirring rapidly. Pour hi remaining soup. Serve soup with bed buttered French broad! if. desired. M ' about 3% quarts. . “HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN" SPRING CARNIVAL OF MEATS CENTER CUT RIB CENTERS PORK CHOPS y LOIN CENTERS 69‘k. Pontiac Pride Spicy Pink BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE 59$ While PORK LOIN or HALF Sliced FREE SAAALL LEAN (Bar-B-Que) COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 43$ Tender Delicious Center Cut Blade CHUCK STEAK M-m-m GOOD POT ROAST OF FARM FRESH U.S. Gov’t Grade “A” LARGE EGGS Boneless Always Tender ROLLED RUMP ROAST None Higher NOW FREEZER SPECIALS Guaranteed tender Bar "H" Club . Full SIDES OF .BEEF-ip IP frying chickens 9* lb. with fre«i«r order Sin 13S CALIFORHI ORANGES % 3Do,$| oo Our Own Pontiac Pride HICKORY SMOKED I HAMS wfcote «r think hail PARK'FREE IN REAR UNMIS UTAH FREEZER, lit 526 N. PERRY ST. IFe Reterve The Right To Limit Quantitiet OKMAILYM FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ APELL 12, 1007 SDOkLAR U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH AND 5TH RIBS FLAT CUT BLADE CENTER CUT U S. CHOICE U S. CHOICE TENDERAY 7-INCH CUT aMHi > USD A CHOICE WHOLE GLENDALE BRAND 69< CHUNK BOLOGNA FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF l>39* HAMBURGER EMBASSY BRAND KROGER BRAND 1-LB, 2-0 Z PKB PURE GRANULATED AVONDALE BRAND KROGER BRAND CHICKEN NODDLE OR MUSHROOM 4* OFF LABEL SOFTEX TISSUE kroger Fresh grade ’a homogenized GALLON MILK... 4»29 AVONDALE BRAND AVONDALE BRAND PURPLE PLUMS..4 KROGER BRAND PEAR HALVES......4 ^ AVONDALE BRAND * CREAM STYLE C0RN...6&S’ KROSER BRAND EVAPORATED CANNED MILK ■IT’S DOG FOOD 4- 39 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT n» f BORDEN'S SHERBET OR Z COUNTRY CLU$ ICE CREAM ■ eel** vssp**«• Valid thru Sun., April 16, 1H7 J - at Kroger Dot. t Eart. Ml eh. * KROGER BRAND IN QUARTERS-eOLDEN 7*1 FIRST % GAL GALLON. I0ER BRAND WITH COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE L FREE TW WHISTLE ATTACHED IVORY LIQUID....... m OFF LABEL ,i-ozrke m WITH THIS COUPON ON i 2 FKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ IPKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS B Valid thru Sun., April 16, 1967 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS Valid thru Sun., April 16, 1947 at Kroger Dot, 11mat. Mleh. 1 ■ ‘ 60t OFF LABEL CONCENTKATED-LOW SUDS m WITH THIS COUPON ON Zany two rolls hot or reg. b BOB EVANS FARMS a B FORK SAUSAGE , ■ B Valid thru Sun., April », 1967 _J ■ ICmyr Nfcii. B3 PEAT MOSS.. . 50 GREEN ONIONS BUNCH CABB OR RED RADISHES « JOHNSON A JOHNSON SHEER BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS ■■ "WEBRHBS COUPON ON f ANY 2 mm EXTRA LEA ■ GROUND BEEF OR B GROUND ROUND G Valid thru Sun., April 16, 1947 . ^ with this coupon on ! ANY PACKAGE I PAMPERS B DISPOSABLE,DIAPERS ■Valid thru Sou., April 16, 2967 . at Kregar Oat. i Eaat. Mleh. I a WITH TPRSXOUPON ON ■ 12 PURCHASE OR MORE B CRASS SEED, PACKET SEEDS, B HOLLAND BULBS OK ROSE BUSHES B Valid tint Sun., April 16, 1947 _ B at Krapar Dot. B Eaat. Ml ah. Ml YOUR CHOICE TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS EG TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 FRESH PICNIC STYLE WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY’RE PAN-FRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUED. TENDER LEAN PORK CHOPS FROM CAREFULLY SELECTED YOUNG PORKERSI FRESH BOSTON BUTT YOUNG TENDER LEGO’ LAMB SERVE W* SAVE SLICED BACON SMOKED OR MAPLE FLAVORED ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS HYGRADE’S BALLPARK GORDON’S ROLL 65’ FRANKS OR BOLOGNA <..69* PORK SAUSAGE .2»ou..79* , Cq MELLOW SWEET PICK OF SELECT CROPS...MELLOW AND SWEET...READY TO EAT! U S. NO. 1 ASSORTED TEkOR Qtttwt, DOLE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE 41-07, U-OZ ■ CANS K AVONDALE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS.7p*1 ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE.WMr *1 DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE DOLE JUICE......... JOo?& »1 ZESTYN’TANGY SNIDER’S CATSUP KROGER ALL WHITE MEDIUM SIZE (Al DOZEN YELLOW CLINQ AVONDALE SLICED PEACHES KROGER 3-VARIETIES FROZEN VEGETABLES4V/Jr*l 7 VARIETIES-KROGER KROGER VEGETABLES 5’^7»I FROZEN CORN. PEAS. SPINACH OR PEAS A CARROTS FROZEN VEGETABLES 6%^/ *l TENDER GREEN AVONDALE SWEET PEAS GRAPE 'A’ FRESH EGGS 19 VARIETIES EXCEPT BUTTERCRUST OR GIANT LOL KROGER BREAD 4 89 KROGER BRAND SANDWICH BUNS. DOZEN 29 MORTON FROZEN . CREAM PIES____________—-•2S COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES...... ™Z.IS KROGER FLORIDA FROZEN SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE..........6 69 79 *f BOTTLES ■ FOR. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE CAN I VALID THRU SUN., APRIL U. 1967 AT KROGER ACT. t EASTERN MICH. LIMIT ONt. Fabric softeher STA-PUF LIQUID RINSE Vt-GAL JLAt JUG IVORY SOAR..... ..lull* ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP.. .....3««49* ALL PURPOSE CLEANER MR. CLEAN 59* FABRIC SOFTEHER DOWNY..........;........ .»-PT. A *||i>i-OZ BTL a I _WNL,._ ....«»99* FRESH STRAWBERRIES.......QUART 59* t SIZE FRESH ROYAL ^ __' HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE----------««.59<< U.S.fANdr MICHIGAN ' MdNTOSH APPLES ”f,KMf* loo SIZE mu rmcyMhiwm state ____ WINESAP APPLES...........12™ 79* SC0TT1E SHORTBREAD SUNSHINE COOKIES..........>: 3V PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS DAYTIME 30-CT. PKG $1.69 NEWBORN 30-Ct. PKG $1.49 DAYTIME 15-CT. PKG. 89c OVERNIGHT T2-CT. PKG. 89* FOR HEADACHES A HD COLDS BUFFERIN TABLETS....’^cr 89* STAINLESS STEEL SWORD WILKINSON BLADE$....%£r89* PLEASANT TASTING REEF MOUTHWASH J:3r*7f* FOR QUICK RELIEF BAYER ASPIRIN,.....Mt7nfr69* REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD AQUA NET HAIR SPRAYo^SS4 NEW! HAIR GROOM it-OZ CONCENTRATE TUBS 49* FOR MEH-VO 5 HAIRDRESSING GEL rt-oz OA< wr. TUBE . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Fires in Waterford Below Ist-Qugrter Mark in 1966 Waterford Township firemen fought 40 fires' last month to raise the number of township blazes to 93 for the first three months of 1967. * This compares with 55 fires in March 1966 and 161 the first quarter last year. The monthly report also in- dicated that township fire fighters battled 28 fires ft February of this year. Last month’s total consisted of 10 building and home firm, 11 miscellaneous, seven brush and grass and six fires in motor vehicles. Direct fire damage, last month was estimated at $19,398, slightly less than the $19,590 damage amount for the previous March. 3-MONTH DAMAGE After three months fids year, direct fire damage is estimated at $31,958, less than 50 per cent of file $67,735 damage caused ed to 192 alarms against 175 for the first three months of 1966. “ ...the Magnificent, .totally NEW r?,5SlfiT«w«^'Wr REFRIGERATOR FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, SERVICE BRAND NEW INSIDE AND OUT . . . COME IN SEE IT1 A completely new concept for gracious outdoor-indoor living ... • Heaviest Aluminum in tha industry • New Overhang Water Drainage Structure It's to beautiful, w» must tee it.—There's nana like it anywhere,* FROST-FREE TOP AND BOTTOM FROST-FREE TOP AND BOTTOM Glamorous | FOLDING | Aluminum i AWNINGS ] built-in automatic ICE-MAKER PHfLCO 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE IN BOTH SECTIONS WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Ml* war in either section of this Whirlpool. Horn's i, big featgres, big value. Giant bottom freezer Snjoy the magic of "never big capacity, big corner *249*° *209*° SGive your home that HEW LOOK again with uring, work-saving ALUMINUM FROST-FREE IN BOTH SECTIONS! ATTENTION TRAIIER OWNERS Sun Control Exclusive.. Aluminum TRAILER SKIRTING ADMIRAL DUPLEX 19 SIDE-BY-SIDE COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Jeat 33* oMa-fttete the tame .pace at your present refrigerator-yet you get 5 HOTPOINT SIDE-BY-SIDE IS COMPLETELY FROST-FREE IN BOTH SECTIONS VMo'Mt'famOit.'Chto 1 > cu. ft, food center ta entreat free, hum tha eeg lb. freezer to the 229 eg. ft. oi food room shelves the eatiM aait la (oat ft OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL DAIY1$ tJL . NOTHING DOWN-UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY EastSide j aefni|f' | Downriver i flirmingham-Southfield I Toledo lp,^k^ Mr n. 1-MlOJ wSii I if. S4SHI Royal Oak EL 7470*I CH.*-426ll M7-M4I •NO MONEY DOWN J» 3 YEARS TO FAY* PONTUC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake RoMl OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 PHONE 682-2330 BUY DIRECT- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantei ml M M’ Brand New! WALNUT jejijy - ' V FINISH <1 INTERIOR mmmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with St DETROIT TIGER BASEBALL TICKETS 10 tickets to Tiger Stadium will bo given away in each Michigan Area Kmart during our ten day Tiger Sale. Use antry blank on page fbuiv No purchase neces-saiy. gf 1 ................................................ New Combat Team, LHSHT STRETCH GIRDLIS Fighting Tigers «7. JLOt 4 Day Only O#^ Women'* colorful printed Lyeiu® spandex girdles Cwyiw <*lM «*,< D*y$ (One site fits all). And two-waystretch regular and PowU* soldier* by Topper panty styles in white or black. S-M-L-aL. Ter- Motorized Wagon Grill Our Reg. 16.97 WM M 4 Day Only Features UL-approved swing-out motor, adjustable fire box. warming oven with neatindieator and hardwood cutting beard. Chrome plated grid and spit Charge It. OwrReg.97e 4 Day Only # O' Boys', 3 to 16, combed cotton polo shirts are shrink resistant with tapered neck. Choose blue, maize, pewter, tan, pins stripes with white background. Jiut toy charge it. Our Reg. 2.97,4 Day* Only Yon pvt: 4 racket*; net! 2 (hut-tier ocka; pole*; stake*; rapes. GLENWOOD PLAZA ORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD > THH? PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 AM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Impulse Starter, 22"^ 314 H.P. Rotary POWER MOWER While Quantity Lasts PLUSH, CUDDLY TOY TIGERS While Quantity Lasts Lying, sitting running tiger*. M - Is Mk Sitting Tiger 21” high . * •«.3.96 , ■ Limit 1 Per Customer sm0 00 00 Out Reg. 44.66 Charge It 7” staggered wheel*, chrome U-shaped handle, rear baffle. . Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts *Mtmi|kt BOUDOIR SHADES TUMBLERS. CADDY W: 74 Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Leists •U-0z.Sin Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts 50’* GARDEN HOSE » 99e Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Relax ana Enjoy Outdoors in Comfortable Folding ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE 096 A96 Chair Rocker . Chaise : While Quantity Lasts While Quantity Lasts , 6x4x4 well chair has flat 6x4x4 poly webbing, 1” arms, non-tilt support. tubular aluminum frame. While Quantity Lasts 7x16 web chaise, 74” long, adjusts to 5 positions. STURDY DINETTE CHAIRS White Quantity Lasts V^Reg. 2 for 9.97 Limit 4 Per Customer t-'T Our Reg. 5.88 Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Leuts Our Reg. 96c 20-GAL PLASTIC TRASH CAN WhU. Quart* La.u _ Limit 2 Per Customer, Saves Lifting, Carrying GARBAGE CAN TOTE RACK While Quantity Lasts All Occasion Cards BRAZIER GRILL WITH HOOD Our SS SS Limit 3 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Holds 2 cans.’ Rolls on 8” s wheels. 20-gal. Garbage Cans.... 2 for 3.50 Limit 1 Per Customer White Quantity Lasts 24-<4** grill hail I'l, Approved mi lor, idjuliblr grill, »|»it. Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lefts Shootdown Tiger Safe &4t7i7iffs uith yo mart credit card! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 196T B-a WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 AAA. Wash *N Wear*! Special Purchase! Men's TROPICAL SUITS 36-46 4 Days Only CAMPER" AIR /WAITRESS tile Quantity Lasts j Our Reg. 4.7& SEAMLESS MESH NYLON Our Reg. 2 prs. 86c Price goes up to 22.97 on Sunday 2 and 3 button styles in regulars, shorts, and longs. •Som, rayon/oc.tat.i are not wa«h 'n w»ar Limit 1 Per Customer • While Quantity Lasts Durable rubberized cloth for leak protection. 29x72”.* Limit 1 per Customer .Choice of.three shades. Women’ sizes 9 to 11. £ pairs in pk& Limit 2 Per Customer MEN'S, WOMEN'S WATCHES _ Discount Price While Quantity Lasts Highly-styled, accurate.,. but budget priced! Yellow or white gold. Limit 1 per Customer 7x35 QUALITY BINOCULARS While Quantity Lasts Strong, lightweight body; quality lens, prisms; hard coating; case. Limit 1 per Customer Discount Price 1288 tti S^m Charge It . s mmmmmm Bouncing into Spring SWINGIN’ DRESSES IN ZINGY NEW COLORS Our Reg. 2.97 YOUR CHOICE >Qm While Quantity Lasts Girls’ sizes 4-12. Bursting forth in spring’s freshest colors . .. little dresses with “Poor Boy,” tucked, lace-trimmed or epauleted tops ... all with flouncy “swinger” skirts! Cooly styled in 100% cotton or cotton/acetate. EASY-TO-USE TIRE PUMP Our Reg. 1.17 While Quantity Lasts Inflate tires without effort! Perfect for flats, plastic toys. Limit 1 Per Customer Auto. Dept. 77* 2-in. PAINT BRUSH Paint PAN, ROLLER Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Delicious MEATLOAF LUNCHEON 1/ 79* with potatoes, cole daw, and toasted ban Women’s Slippers Limit 1 pr. Per Customer WhUe Quantity Lasts TENNIS OXFORDS 250 Only Our Reg. 1.76 98* Full cushion innenole! Cotton canvas, denim. Colors. Sixes to 10. Limit 1 pr. Per Customer MASKING TAPE STAIR TREADS Rig.Sleea.WxlM' " Reg. 27c ea, 9x18” 277* 3-97* Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts Limit 12 Per Customer While Quantity Las ts Homelmpmep—at IWpe You can save at K mart on almost every family need and GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Charge It Treated-canvas construction. New design eliminatea inside poles, adds apace. Convenient, full zippered door, Nylon mesh windows. “LAKE FISHER” 12’V-BOTTOM FISHING BPAT Our Reg. 124.94 117.74 AUTOGRAPHED FIELDER'S GLOVE 5.97 4DaytOnly Semi V-bottom boat of heavy gauge aluminum. .Flotation-filled seats. Lockbaies, lift-deck handle. Full 52” beam. Maximum h.p. rating, 18. Choose from four popular autographed models. Leather with rawhide lace, nylon re-. inforced. LIDO “400” SPMCAST REEL AND ROD BASEBALL SHOES 3.77 Our Rtg. 3.99 4 Day Cowhide with elk leather tips. Men’s sizes 5 to 12. Charge It Lido spincaat reel complete with 8-lb. monofilament line, adjustable drag. 5Vi-fu rod complete aet for sure catches.. Permanent Press . •. Just Washy Tumble Dr^ Wearl MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS/SHIRTS Comp, at 3.95 ea. Save . . . during jhii big, spring-time shirt sale! Handsome, fine fabric dress shirts with sembspread or button-down cob/ Ian. Blue, white, maise or green. 14-17. Fine fabric blend sport shirts in many collar styles. Colorful plaids or solids. S-M-L-XL. Charge It Permanent Press! Our Reap 4.97 "ESKA” 5 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR 89.97 ‘Ambassador 5000’ GARCIA FISH REEL *2i*r OmrRtg.S6.96 4 Day Only Free spool, level wind, centrifugal brake, star drag. Charge it. 4 Days Only Easy-care slacks of 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton poplin. Plain front, belt-loop style. Many handsome new shades! WILSON 7-PIECE GOLF SET 39.93 7-PIECE AAATCHED GOLF SET 24.94 Our Reg. 46.95 4 Days Only Our Reg. 27.97 4 Days Only “George Fazio** aet. 1-3 wood*; 3-S-7-9...__ „ w_ have 2-color face insert Irons triple-coated with chrome, have sand-blaated facet. “Pro” atyle gripe on alL Charge h. Our Reg. 4.99 Doeen Jr. Boya* Easy-Core, Permanent Press dozen 4Daysbtdy “Thunderbolt’s” exclusive cut-proof cover provides maximum strength. High compression for accuracy... top acore. Charge It. 4Diay$Otdy Tan split uppers, French corded vamp overlay patch. Wood shank. Sizes 6 to 12. Comp, at 2.95. Easy*care shorts and shirt set of 50% Foilrwl® polyester/50% cotton. Shorn in solids, slprts in solids or plaids. Charge It Zero in on these deep, cut-to-the-bone Tiger Sale Prices! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 DIAMOND WEDDING TRIO Discount Price . KnJKk9e& Charge It Complete Engagement solitaire With two diamonds , set in I41C gold mounting; 2 wedding bands each have three diamonds. Special Purchase! STYUSH SHIFTS IN LOVELY FASHION SHADES Our Reg. 3.97 Your Choice! KMART FOCAL 7x50mm or 7x35mm BINOCULARS Our Reg. 24.88. Choice of 7x50 Mnight vision” binocular for all-around sporting use or 7x35 wide-angle, 10-degree field-of-view binocular for sporting events. Both with center focusing, hard coated optics, hard vinyl carrying case. 4Days Only 4 Day Only Woman’s sizes 10-20. Cool and comfy “On the go” shifts for all those spring-time occasions! Double knit 100% Celanese® acetates. Available in many lovely, “Bight for Spring” shades. BOYS' GYM SHOES Our Reg. 1.86 4 Day Only Lace-to-toe, high canvas sneakers. Full-cushion insole and rubber outsole. Black. Youths’ 11-2; boys’ 2 Vi-6. Charge it SIDE BUCKLE SANDAL Our Reg. 1.96 W iB 4 Days Only M 44 WgP Women's two-band sandal with backstrap, side buckle. Top band and tab have embossed design. Vinyl-covered foam sock. Deep mahogany color. Sizes to 10. Charge it 4 Lovely Spring Shades! ALL-WEATHER, RAIN OR SHINE COATS Choice of 3 Styles ... WOMEN'S FLATS FOR CASUAL WEAR Our Reg. 9.97 4 Days Only WHITE WEDGIE OXFORDS Jr. Petite, Jr., Missy sizes./Fine selection of rayon/ cotton coats with 100% acetate linings! Single or double breasted, contrasting trims, belt backs. Our Reg. 2.86 4 Days Only 4 Days Only Crescent-toe step-in casual .with “cowboy” heel; sqnare-toe, tassel-trimmed flat; kiltie with stitched moc-ramp. All in cobbler's tan, in sixes to 10. Charge, it. Women’s white Panina® 4-eyelet, tie-style oxfords for Comfortable work-wear. Round tie, wraparound mudguard. Cushion-crepe soles. Sizes te 10. Charge it. Park, Shop and “Charge If9! quick and easy! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD & v'vjoJL. k :■' L W •. _ . /> 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 BICYCLE ACCESSORIES P. BULB-TYPE 77c BICYCLE <1 77 BIKE HORN I f iADLlBHT UU oma|II|I|||l HORNAND f 70 HANDLEBARS III I BHT SET llIV H. FRONT WIRE 44 CIRCULAR Jfie BIKE BASKET ULL KE MIRROR* « ,BICYCUEWIRE DIRECTIONAL fiTo SAOOU BASKET VlW BNALS O J, BRONCO POLO M flg GENERATOR 7 44 BIKE SEAT RENEGADE DRAGS KRESCO SABRE-JIG SAW Our Reg. 36,88 Our Reg, 16.47 Boys’ and girls* dragster bikes feature high-riser handle bars, coaster-brakes, kick stand. 20»inch wheels have chrome rims. Smooth rear tire. Two-tone banana-etyle saddle with rear reflector. Shop V save! limited quantity, MM (\ Heavy-duty jig saw has GE % H.P., 3.5 amp. motor. Adjusts for 45° bevel cut, Complete with 5 blades, rip pdde, blower to clear cutting surface, circle cutter. Trigger switch on handle. Save now! PANEL PARADE KRESCO TAU SAW 10.61 W KRESCO DRILL 17.44 26" BELAIR S* 23.88 features, coaster brake, outrigger ng wheels not included. Charge it. 26" GALAXIE BIKE s* 29.44 4'x7* 4'x8» 4.44 Maderia Mahogany 2.44 Unfinishe Mahog. 3.00 3.50 Ni Une 10 .... 4.24 3.27 Coral Lauan 4.97 Vinyl Mont. Oak 5.87 3.27 Natural Lauan 4.07 Vinyl San Simoon SAT SAT Nutmeg 4.77 Castla Walnut 3.50 Qoldtone Lauan 4.24 7.50 Rabal Birch ... 8A0 Early Am. Walnut 13J3 Reversible dhill has 3.5 amp General Electric motor. Capacity: Vi” in steel, 2” in hard wood. Genuine Jacobs chuck. Features white sidewall tires with tubes, chrome rims, tank, luggage carrier, coaster brakes. Girls’, blue; boys’, red. United quauHty, mm mU te Mm. spring back blade guard for extra safety, slip clutch, 5,000 R.P.M. Yellow, White, Green! FIBERGLASS 8' PANELS Our Reg. 3.67 SPRAY ALUMINUM CLEANER »«*«1%'7.06 DaytOnly OifwW ATTRACTIVE 24" VANITY Our Reg. 57.27 . ;■ _ : , 4 Day* Only |E 4 Days Only Restores original lustre to storm doors, screens, grills, boats, trailers, all aluminum products! Sprays on quickly, rinses, off easily... no scrubbing needed! One quart net wt. spray bottle. lively vanity is white with gold Seeks! 24” wide witban 18” round bowl, stainless sled rim and 2 handy doors. Includes faucet And pop-up. Shop Kmart for quality and value and charge it! t * . , t, ■; CEILING TILES | 4”x4’’x8’ California Redwood *-j Dotty Resistant Patio Posts j Reg. $4.00 Each 9 07 3 Days Only £eOi i Bnild yonr own patio or fence using these ; handsome and wonderful practical posts. : They’re ekor California redwood. Decay and weather resistant. ''' ,w . Ixl Claar Redwood.........tic Lin. Ft. liquid Wood finish Oar Reg. 1.77 4 Day Only A Tiger of a Discount Sale! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 mm-, DAN RIVER RIPCORD BEDSPREAD 588 4 Pay Only Cotton bedspread is machine washable. In solid deeptone decorator colors. Rounded corners, plain bent. Double and twin sites. DAN RIVER COTTON TERRY CANNON STRIPED, SOLID BATH TOWELS CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 0„ Viscose rayon chenille spread. Double, -Rej 347 4 Day* Only Versatile cotton yard wide. Shop Kjnart am »ods In sprightly prints. Machine washable. 36 inches Charge It A. 22x44” jumbo bath towels in coordinated stripes and solids. face Towel, 15x25", Our Reg. 83c...................28c Washcloth, 12x12", Our Rag. 17c...................14o 1.13x11" Cotton Terry Dishcloth................. for Mo C. 15x28" Cotton Tony Dish Towel.................. A tor 88o MISSES' SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE Our Reg. 1.66 1.22 4 Days Only Mesh stretch nylon panty bose in 4 lovely shades. Sizes small, medium, medium tall, talL Seamless Cantreee Nylons, 48c pr.* COTTON PRINTS Our Reg. 39c • 47c yd. Wash 'n' Wear COTTONS » 2 «■ 77* Cotton sheers, lawns, batistes, voiles, and more. All wash V wear. Lively prints and sparkling solids. 1- to 10-yd. pieces. Charge It Our reg. 5.11. Oval fringed mat of viscose rayon plush pile with non* slip back. 24x36”. Match* ing lid cover. Choose plaid or solid white. Stiched ends. Our Reg. 4.34t 4 Days “Courtland," 94% ray-bn, 6% acrylic. 72x90". Cotton fabrics in a large choice of prints. 36" to 45” wide. 1- to 10-, and 10- to 20-Yard pieces. Charge It at Kmart. Save on Health and Beauty Aids at Kmart and Charge It CLAIROL Concentrate SHAMPOO! Save! CLAIROL NICE ’N EASY HAIR COLOR Our Rag. I-*, *•*•«•• »i» Discount Prieo, Charge It Our Rog. 1.87, 11J-ez.* size 54K. Blna pr green. For colored HEAD and SHOULDERS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO CURL FREE HAIR RELAXER by TONI 1.08 88' Limited qwontHy. Hpn* .old to dpaipr,. H I 1 |L; - Hi ' IvmpI l|ife PB Kt ,^|UJWLy RAYETTE AQUA HET HAIR SPfttY Cur Rog. Me, U’ox.* tito JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY Ifox.* sixo, Charge N 48* 48* Regular or hard > to - hold. Your hair set stays. Save! WHITE MIN HAIR SPRAY BY TONI Our Rag. 1.27,14-ox.* siza 82* Regular or extra holding. TONIWHITE RAIN CLEAR SHAMPOO Pond’s Dreanflower OUSTING POWDER Our Rag? 1.37, 5-oz.* siza Our Rag. 2.88,4 Days Only M3- 2.17 FABULOUS FAKES SUPER STAINLESS NAIL EXTENDER STElL BLADES Our Rsg. 1.87,4 Days Only Our Rag. 1.14,4 Bays Only 1.37 93* Create long, natural-looking Pack of 10 Gillette blades. BAYER ASPIRIN FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF Our Rtf. Tie, Id Tablets Aflc NEW! ARRIO SPRAY 0E0D0RANT NOXZEMA Medicated SKIN CREAM Our Rag. He. 14-01.* six* Our Rsg. 83c, 5-oz.* size Our Reg. 73c, 4-ou. ■ size Our Rog. 1.11, ll-oz.* siza 56* 57* 66* 82* Udieloti. UwiiHwd RignMt), wow teld Be dwW».' DERMA FRESH HAND LOTION Our Rag. (It, sis 54*- Soothes, smooths, helplhi GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AFRJL 19, 1967 TERlOl iTAPEl PLAYER AMBASSADOR BY FI! TOMLESS NYLON CORD BRAKE WHEEL VERHAUL I BALANCE 7jMx1S >.7S/TJ0x14 til/UKlT ,4S/7—if eT0** t*»M per pound «•»«#•£? h**YV type and fryers 3-4 Rocks J9VM4Vi» ducklings S3. DETROIT ROSS ^ OETROITJAPI-eM prices paid opr &5B5 W Jjg receivers (Including uiT: Whites Grade . A nitre large 31-33*; large 29*-31*t medium JS-Sfj dnsll lT CHICAGO BUTTRR, EGGS ■CHICAGO 11 em I®- Net fully eeteutehed at CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .CHICAGO (USDA) - W » lower; mot 1-3 JM-MO lbs 17.25-18.00; 2-3 230J70 | early, Mar ly steady; i ■ mmm «m* wt chjK* erif prime 1773-1,400 56.00; choice 900-1,350 lip ately a l,»U five, generally steady/ prime" -■—T» ’uM - 24.50; high I 1,075-1,400 lbs tt» 24.25-2575; 300 ibs 23.50- flTMp*,,. slaughter li (choice and 25-2475; bs 22.75- vs American Stock Exch. AeroMO 70b AjtxMeg AS AmPetro .40* ArkLGes 170 Asemere Oil AstdOfl* G AHesCorp wt Barnes eng BrazilUPw I Campbl Chib Me.) High Li 2 3Mb 31 11 J ft" I 42'A + 3* 3* 3 7-14+1-14 3* 3 J — * _ 218 2* 2V8- * 1* im 35* 35* — M 79 n* ii* fl*..... 35 8 3*315-18+1-18 19115-14 lib inw-W si 9* ■ 9* 1 fl 41 7Ve m 4* 13 2Vh 21* 21* 31 34jMM EquItyCp .184 Fargo Mi Felmont Oil riyVSir ;iNi GenPlywd It Giant Yal .40 nycon Mlg Kaiser Ind McCrary wt MMd^JgtV. Pancoast Pat ScutryEfhL Signal Oil A f Sparry R wt m* n* n* 38* Mb ..■ft 434 3*37-1437- 15 101* 101* 101 134 348b 3318 34 n 32 mb MVb 10V*-l 4 lib 51* Wf 1 tl 2518 25 25* + 1 I 28V* 278b 278* .. I *8* *88 jy + I 91* S9* 99 + I 1488 141* + Syntax Cp .4* Tochntau 71 . •» UnCbhtrof 76 110 . - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19*7 Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.40 Ml CM 273 AmCrySug I AmCven 175 AmElP 1.44b A Enk* 1.30a AmPPerii^ AmlnvCo l.l *-*tfdy M r cl (i ...r?i AOptlC 1.3St 24 49 4818, 488* + (1 241* 281* 24V* + I 12 Ik m M* +188 . 46 301* 38 3# " i li ii ii 15 8418 8418 8418 32 2(88 2(18 2(88 + 1* 34 4018 40 40 + 1* f'« 27'* 2(88 ft* — ft 2488 24Vb 2488 + 12 *888 9218 9288 +' 3* 88'/. 88 88'* 348* 348* 348* r 818* 81'A 818* — (I 2288 33 33'A + 1 G PubUt 1. GT*( El V' SB. -/li 1L TAT 270 — Tab 1.80 Am Zinc .40 AMP Inc 73 ’59 5888 59 + I 3418 138* 328* — 3( 2288 22 2218 — 88 r 1A0 35 34V* 3418 3418 + \ Atchison 1.(0 112 2 18 + 1A * + '* » Cp 1.20 144 431* 4288 4284 + FI* PLt 1.(4 FMC Cp 75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 FereDelr .50 Freepiui its Fruehcp 1.70 GamSko 170 -‘'Accept 170 enAntiF .40 ( 757* 7588 7588 + 1* 23 37« #8 ' ' “ 7 158* 15i* (3 501* SOM 508* if 18 31 23V* 228* 228* + ~ 12$ UK 25 + GenOynam + Fds 270 Mills 1.50 II "S( . 558* 558* — 8* 2Mb 7088 + 88 ■■■H 4f8f M8 + M a......a I W GPubSvc .l|| 5 58* 57b 58b + Vb 12 318b »j* MW _ “ 42 Mi" “ m |' 21 30M 308b 3088 + 14 M8 54 54V* + 19 278* 278* 271* + ..13...438* 431* (38* + 15 41 W8k 4788 ... 21 117k Hi* 1188 ... 34 4ii* (08* (188 +1; Raytheon .10 Reading Co ROlSlOl .40b „ ...Co 1.40 1.40 BfanAfT 173 GtAAP 1700 “ r Ry | Pint GtWSug 1.80* Reemt JO 37 M 257* TO, + 9 248* 24V* 248* + .14"M' 327* M-I 54'A 5414 5414 + 5(4 17V* 1(88 17 + 1} 50'A 50 50 - 7 3488 341* 3484 + V« 221* 228* 2288 — 10 327* 328* 327* .. 49 (38* (27* 43 ’+ I 24 ink 278* 278* — 14 10 43 41 43 ..... ( 437* 431* 437* + 8* t fl 47 47 + lb 27 5388 5288 5378 4- lb HtWFaCk .20 nicMM . ..... Inn .50 HollySug 170 Homestfc .00b BabcokW l.3( 05 4 BethStl l. Boeing 1.: DeleoCasc Borden 1^. BorgWer 2.20 BrlggsS 140a Sfa"*0* BucyEr l.(0a Budd Co .10 J 3Mb 30 30V* + M 3(18 35V* 3588 .. • 43 « 43 + 2 478* 4718 4888 + 32 708* «lb 70 ,+ 114 12M 12 131b — 13 2818 29 itlb + CarterW ,40a tM* Jl iSerTr 1.20 CetanescCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cenit sw 1.40 Ceng 1.60b CtllHwOl ■ CessneA 1.40 Chairfp 3 270 227 1lil8 1151% lim —11b |M 78* 71b 7*0 —1 20 428* fl'A 431* + 35 S3 52 » + 13 If* 1518 138* - mm 24 fll8 4518 45V8 + 19 M88 34* 34V* ... 14 19* It 1»W + >1* 2.10 _ _ .*olin 1 ColllnRsd .40 CBS ,1.40b ■ Cel Oo» 1.44 B Plct .I3f ComICr* 1J0 ComSolv 1.20 » 42* 42 4288+1 * MW 3SV* 3SV* + I 328b 328* -25 45* 4j'A 4518 .. 25 4Mb 40* 40V* + * H 1Mb Hi IWb +1“ 72 2818 H7b It* — B ffit 1 TL + M 70* 7018 7018 + 32 27* 27* 27* + n W* 38* + S + w 'jon E4It 1.80 54 35V% 34% 3SMi Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash poi tlon of fh* Treasury compered with co responding date a' year age. _ Xprii 1, mi April h » 4,774,2140 44.78 3 3,726,211,545.17 114,324,754,857.(4 5A57,723.S1 105756,019,099.23 GoM AmL— . . I_______________1 RH . ".13,107,741,154.31 13,432,447,594.55 (X) — Tnctuett 42447*4741.71 <— ~ subject te statutery Mmlt. BONO AVERAGES Compiled to The Assedets^l Relit M, UIB. Pm Net change 77 . ■ Noon Wed. 12.0 «Lf (4.1 127 «.t Prtv. Oey -ijj v fiD ‘93 -nl: S3 Week Ago 1|: W -H Month Ago 72.4 (M 8l M 1* Year Ago 77.1 96.9 t(J 92.7 Hi 18(7 MS 737 N7 347 812 Of-. 1047 am to.1 bit u S3 - (47 1*44 High 717 1*17 B (LI MJ 1844 Lew 70.1 «.* 7*7 N.4 13.7 CoxBdcas .» CrOMTCerk: CrtwAE* 270 RfilJKlJM Cudahy Co . Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr l Dan Riv 170 6*wicS138 H PL 1.32 . 441.22+0.54 227.H+0.70 .. 13*70+0.14 .. 305.05+0.45 10 Higher grade rails ...... 75.11+0.01 l* Second Mod* rede .........(4.50 IS Khjte" dMfit* ............ 14.80-075 ConNGas 170 x33 21 45* 9b Bfi “ ,1* Contalnr 1.30 Nr aS Can 1.00 Ins 3 Mot .40 mPQmi Control Opt* Cooperln 170 Cbrnf ■ W' 27 Hll 2918 It 84 93* tl* W 4Hb 4t* 48* im »* ss M 73 72* 73 -1* + * 27 W* 1Mb 2t + * 4 2t'A 2tl8 2t1 72 44* 4418 441 30 324 224* 226 —D— 0 MM 24 " 21* 1 24* + (MOV 750 Pet (egg l DomaAwT 7t OouoAlrc wmSsm .MM 171 Orettlnd 1.2$ MoPerlTi duPont 1.25a Wav 30g 1 Kodak l.40e atonYa LSI ,47 '47* 47* 47* — * * 121* 121 121* ...... 7 2084 10* 1088 + 84 ■,mi' 3i* II* IM8 Jl* . ... 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Sear I GO 1.30 fg*r» Ee* ia - Seeburg .4* Serve!. t Sharon Stl l Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 49 49* fl* 4914 — * If U‘/W' IS 9* t* 12 37>A 34* .J MW «* ^ in 52 52 + V* 144 7714 14* 77* +1* 53 59 11*' 59 + * lit 50* 49* 50* + * 37 »* 3714 3714 —1* SO 4l 441 441 -34 1M8 34 34 - 21 3584 35* 35* -1 10 5188 JI18 508* . 2 217 n? m - 6 72* 72* 72* . 10 4318 4318 4318 *4 7 58 57* » 4 KayserRo .40 KOMMon 2 KarnCLd 270 LehPCem 70 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.44g LOFGIs 2.50a UddSdA 3* 5 M* 51* 55* 21 IM* 105 104* : 37 44* 64 (Mb 3 3384 33* 3384 10 531b 52* fl* 36 23* 23* 23* —L— 30 29* 28* 20* 9 12* 12* 12* 32 7* 7* 7* 13 33* 32* 33 33 41* fl* 47* 3 13'A 13* 13* IS n* 72 7Mb 220 1*1* 100* f jp ' f .. ‘f* $ 49 43* 43* 03* - * ft 9 17 1 LondlsLt i.U *> 27* '■ m , 40 ^Rm£m KAnsidWtOl Inc .. .2* O I I 47 j Panatae! Met I 4-15: FodSstr *170 I Ferro Op 170 ' 5-25; FIHrOl 2.e0 >15 PbwAwe 171 ft 36* fl* (Mb + * 42 JO* it* SR +1W 34 II* 1Mb Hfl 2 71 70 ‘ m . 35. M 29 41* 41* Xfl 51* »* 4 19* 19* —r+w • A 173 170* MacyRH 1.40 Med Fd 1.930 MagmeC 370 Magnevox .50 "VMM 2.40 ir Mid 1.A m&n MayDStr 1.40 McDonal ,40b McKass 170 ■‘tadCp 1.90 tlv Sh 170 ». .74 wiSaiiJE MinnMM 1.30 Ate Pec A 5 MoWlOli 1.00 Mohasco l MontSut'lSa MontPow 1.54 AAontWard Y Morrell Motorola I MtStTT 1,24 Alrlln M ....^ib NatCaah 170 MNWIA Nat DM 1.00 NelFiwI 170 Net Anl 70 Hh on f~ , WMUad tBsRwfy j, NEngEI 1.34 NYCent Llii Nieg MPTl.ll NenR'WdLII^'' ■ wwilB •-All' K5 Vs Nwst Alrl .70 19 20* 'A'- '37* —Mr- 31'. 4i* 45* 45* - * 14 45* fl* H ‘ 15 M* 22* 22* 1 57* 57* 57* « ............... 13 9* 21* ft* - * 9 13* UR 13* + * 31 21* fl'"' 21 + * 44 32* 32 32* - * 7 34* 34* 14* + W SJ Si 25* 25* 25* .. — M* 34* + * JffiSSet !« Mb EW 2 172 170* 17** -1* 25^,^ . if* M iMb — * 10 mr «* . 54* SR 34* 4- ■ 478* fl* 47* . i fl* 9*. »i* + . 73 23* K 23* + A I 32* 32* 32* 11 fl* 22* at* . ■ " m m is* 24* — * 4 fib H 26* + —N— • . IS 13* (2* II*-W 4Mb A A ■— .. 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I 19 34 35* 34 f* 23 21 20* .10* + * — StdOllOh 2... st Packaging Stan Warn f (tautfCh 170 322 42* 42* 42* - m r s* I 57* 57* A'T----167 54* 53* S4M +1 —T— El 70 17 30* 30* 30* + - ‘— 55 lit* 130* 131*+1 93 33* 2388 2388 - 25 75* 75* ft* - 32 20* 20* 20* — 45 104* IM* ifi + fl iSSlS 129* + Tonneco 1.20 TMet 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texesinit .10 tSiPLd .35g Better Utilization Urged Freight Car Gap Cited By JOHN CUNNIFF I weather, Economic downturns, AP Business Analyst poor crops, declines in auto NEW YORK — The perennial] production. But it’s always Tuesday Is Scheduled by Court of Appeals LANSING (UPI) - The daylight saving time issue that refuses to die has now been rushed to the State Court of Appeals, where it could either be killed or revived next Tuesday. The court has. set that date for the filing of papers in a suit to block a petition drive to put Michigan on daylight time this year and to let the state’s Voters decide the issue onee and for all. , 7 "The suit, filed Monday by the Michigan Farm Bureau along with ieveral theater and bowling tone operators, seeks to bar Secretuy of State James M. Hare from accepting any fast-time petitions until the Legislature has finally adjourned tor the year. Once referendum petitions are filed; the law in question is held in abeyance until voters have hadtheirsay. Thus, if the court rules for problem of the freight car shortage is still with us, a bit empty and idle right now but with »• percussions tor toll, when the big grain harvests come f *e have good weatherl we will have ai severe prob-j lem,” a federal bifteial says!. Some of the grain growing areas have been having poor weather, however, and just this week the Department of Agri-culture reported a 10 per cent cut in winter wheat CUNNIFF 34* 34* 34* ... it 4718 4488 £]£ + * 'te'WtJl.__________________BP RUB “ US jgj jgj * S the Farm Bureau^ the, petittons could not be tiled and Michigan’s clocks would stay where t^y are when most of the nation goes on daylight time April MOVED AHEAD If they are filed later, apparently clocks would have to be moved ahead one hour froan that time until, after the votes are counted. Named as codefendants along with Hare were tioos Director Robert M. Montgomery, the State Board of Canvassers, the Michigan Chamber of Commerce, the Michigan Retailers Association and the Citizens Committee for Daylight Saving Time Referendum. The committee, headed State Sen. Raymond D. Dzend-zel, D-Deteroit, js running the petition drive. The chamber anil the retailers association both fought hard tor fast time for Michigan. , But tihe Legislature p a s s e , and Gov. George Romney signed law exempting the state from daylight time. Dzendzel, refusing to give up, marched out in quest of 123,000 signatures of voters needed force tiie issue onto the ballot. If he succeeds—and he said Tuesday he’s sure he will and will paSs 200,000 names in doing the law could not go .into effect and thus Michigan would have to go on daylight time this year. Textron m Thlokol .40 -Tide Oil 1.1 0q Tim RB l.OOd TransWAIr 1 1« 2288 21* i "7 39* fl* 39* + 132 79* 79* 79* + 90 iW-lif’liSw. 25 13* 13* 13*'— - 27 24* ^Jh 24* — * Un JA 1 51 57* 54* i 40 44* 44* -u— 94 53* 53* J 24* 26* n 5018 50* mm UG»«Cp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax lb USGypbm 3a SI.50 lb 417 37 35* 34* +1* •Sm fg- » 18\* f i SM t v»EiPw0i.ia II 15* 15* 15* JO 79* 79 79* + 8 21 57 34* 57 + * —V— If Mb 34 34* + 77 31* 30* 30* — 34 35*' y-HB 23 47* 47 47* + —W^- > / , WarnPIc 50a 144 14* 23* 14* +1 WarnLamb 1 M 45* 4Mb, 4Mb ,4-' WaiftWat 1.14 4 21* Mb 22* ... WaflnAIrL 1 44 S* (M 32* + * wnSiMc, mb , .R K. BK • WnUnTal 170 144 43* 40 Wbris'tfl 170 42 53* 12* — wmm . 1A 124 42* 1* fl* Whirl Cp IB r ““ “ ““ Mtl tl "'"A HHMRHPH WllaonCo 1.7B ' H R ' 49* 49* + * WbmDtx 1.44 3 29* 29* 29* tt Woohrarth 1 a M fi* 22*_ Worthing 1.50 ft 43* 42* 43* + * —X—Y—Z Xerox Corp 1 110 245* 244 W ngbtSht 1.90 27 31* 2* M ... JonWiR ia m ft* ft* ii , — * Copyrighted by The Auodatod Proob 1947 > 39* + * BBMypl jr t«w»l annual Bmv/8Rh9m|'HBBHRPRPBHP natad a> regular art MaMHM In the following footnote*. MB JkR flvWand. a—Paid law yttf. ffT&uaari.iA. rtock dlvldond tr yw^^k-^ytarad Working Days Lost by Labor Strife Way Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of working days lost nationwide because of labor dilutes this year has been rum ning 36 per cent ahead of 1966, Department of Labor figures indicate. The number of work halts and employes involved is more titan 25 per cent higher. Strife in railroading and negotiations under wav or scheduled offer the potential of intensified labor unrest throughout the year. Contracts covering 3.1 million workers in major industries expire titis year. Agreements affecting onljf 1.8 mQUon were up last year. LABOR DEPT. FIGURES Department of Labor figures show IM million man days lost in 905 work stoppages in file first two months of this year, to the same period of 1966, 1.87 million days were lost in 715 disputes. Man days off the job in Feb- s*-* 44 44* 44 tfib + » 13 45* « «b —" 44 n* 21* 32* + tl 59* fl* fl* — 15 24* 21* 23*- PacTlTTld “Wl PwihEP 1.40 ■“-Tl *• MW- ft* m *+* M +,* day ruary represented a little over one-omth of 1 per cent of the total Working time -J the highest such level in 14 years. - ■1 ‘ Mi *7; The dqiartment still is compiling March figures. H)W will reflect the continuation of several pti-fees, settlement of wane and the stvt of new ones such as tile walkout by fndlo-telavi-sion newscasters and performers, settled Monday: April statistics will show work stoppages in toe trucking indus- P', as well tor the continuation the broadcasters’ dispute for parts of the great plains. But the problem remains. Because of toe depletion of reserves there’s been a big increase, more than 30 per cent, hr grain plantings. This leaves the great plains crop still at a potential 10 per cent more than last year. COULD BE SWAMPED If a return to good weather brings this crop to harvest in full it could swamp the . railroads. And if good economic weather brings a surge of industrial production at toe same time the problems would be multiplied. It is a myriad of problems such as these that makes the nation vulnerable to this annual shortage. Not even a computer can mix all the business, weather, economic and financial problems so as to have enough cars ih the right spot at precisely the right time. It is a box score that never adds up. ,f.;- t: It Er ♦ Hie peculiar nature of the problem is emphasized by the fact that it worsens on good news and shrinks on bad: poor Bar Witness, Coppolino's Lawyer Asks NAPLES, Fla (AP) — A key state witness, expected to testify that an exotic drug killed Car-mela Coppolino, won’t reach the witness stand if .tiie defense has itS'Way. Lawyers for Dr. Carl Coppolino, on trial as CarmelaV accused killer, asked the court Tuesday to declare the testimony of Dr. Milton Helpern inad-missable as hearsay. "it . ★ ■ W Chief defense counsel F. Lee Baiiy also demanded that he be permitted to examine Helpern with tiie jury out before Judge Lynn Silvertooth decides whether Helpern can take the stand. The state protested Bailey’s motion. “Your honor,’’ said Prosecutor Frank Schaub, “Mr. Bailey wants the state to prove its case twice,” ‘CRIMINAL AGENT* Helpern, chief medical examiner of New York City, is slated to be the first state witness called to show toe existence of a “criminal agent” in the death of; the Jl-year-oid woman physician. He was to deliver his opinion as an expert on whether the drug, sucdnylcholine, traced in the exhumed body chemical analysis conducted tor an assistant, Dr. Joseph UmbeT-sr. v " The basis for Bailey's move was toe fact that Helpern did not personally make tiie analysis and UmMrger was not on hand to testify as iff his findings. ' • ^The state must show ascHm-inal agent or it has no case, said Bailqy. toeri,Why? The simplest answer Is that it j uneconbmical for the nation’ railroads to keep in reserve i large supply of cars merely on toe chance there will be a peak demand for them for a few days. NEEDS CHANGE v Already the nation has 1,821, 423 cars, “fairly comfortable for today’s needs,” says a railroad official, “but maybe not for next week.” As it is, the Interstate Commerce Commission estimates that in one year the average boxcar moves loaded a total of only 23 days and moves empty another 14 days. For toe rest of Auto Picture to Take Focus Prices, Labor future Will Start to Emerge DETROIT (AP)—The price of 1966 model automobiles probably will begin , taking shape today. The same goes for whether there will be peace or war in the auto industry and within the ranks of organized labor. An 18-member combined Resolutions and Constitution Committee of toe United Auto Workers Union begins sifting more than 200 proposals tor submission to a UAW convention next week. Among resolutions are those proposing a guaranteed annual income, higher pensions and other costly items, And no one expects 3,000 delegates to the goals-setting convention opening a week from tomorrow to reject them. Also certain to be submitted is a constitutional amendment which would authorize UAW’s 26-member international executive board to withdraw the 4-million-member union tram the AFL-CIO, when and if the board decides to do so. UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther has charged that the AFL-CIO is permitting the American labor movement to “vegetate” under leadership of George toe time it is idle in yards or on sidings. To add more cars — and some of them cost $35,000 ~ would be to invest In a certain amount of idleness. Obviously, though, there is room for improvement in utilization, and this part of the problem is being tackled by both the ICC and the railroads. Simply to increase toe number of days a car is used has the same effect as. building new ones. Umi2SATION MAG Utilization, however, is ogged down in a morass of old practices. Both shipper and receiver of a freight car receive 48 hours of 'free” time. “If we cut that time,” said a railroad official, “you would hear immediate howls from customers.” The railroads, therefore, aren’t likely to act. But, an observer notes, “if toe ICC orders them they can’t do much about it.” Other idleness results from overbordering by shippers, holding of cars by carriers tor future loading, switching time, toe time required for grain inspections, the use of cars as warehouses and too mud) unloading time at ports. practices, railroad analysts feel, must be made unprofitable. Rental charges now reflect this view to a degree, with the most expensive cars carrying a rental (paid to toe owner) of 812.18 a day compared with $2.16 for older cars. INNOVATIONS Innovation also is helping to improve use, Unit trains, whose cars are never separated even if they return empty to toe point origin, ironically improve i. Often they run from mine mouth to shipping port. Flatcars in piggyback service also result in more use simply because the vans on them can be unloaded immediately and ‘ away by tractors. Railroad officials claim that “turn around” is thus three times as for toe average freight The two leaders have differed often and sharply since Joining of Meany’s American Federation of Labor and Reuther’s Congress of Industrial Organizations 11 years ago. To emphasize his displeasure, Reutoer recently resigned as AFL-CIO vice president, but left his union a member. Hie UAW board, of which Reuther is a member, has demanded as toe price of remaining in the federation a reconstruction of its herareby. It also has demanded a massive organizing crusade, a fund to help smaller, struggling unions and deeper involvement in such social movements as civil rights. Stocks of Local Interest Iguras attar dtclmal point* are eighth* OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from the NASD are rapra-lontitlvo inter dealer prices of approxt-"lately H a.m. Inter-dealer markets fiHHBljAwf the day. Prices do ■etell markup, markdown or Braun Engineering ....... Cltliens Utilities Ctass A Chemical ........ i Crystal ...... '• Invettors Growth . Investors Trust . im Growth .......... rloton Electronics .. 14.39 17.91 .11,37 12.74 10.02 10,92 STOCK AVRRAOI Compiled by The Associated Brass » 15 45 Ind. EaUt UHL Slack ) chanoa .......+ J . +7 +.4 + tj 157.1 „_™jjEfl”. Year Ago .. 1967 High .. 1947 Low ... ...4437 178.9 154J 316.3 ...GET 1757 017 319.1 ...3)7 153.3 p 319.5 ...4697 203.1 13(7 141.4 • 441.7 )Mj 157.4 324.4 ’ 537.9 ltl7 170.5 lfl.7 News in Brief Rommage-Sale Thursday, April 13th from 9 a.m. to 5 pja. and Fri. Aprfl fifth finnn 9 a.m. dntil noon. At tiie First Methodist Church of Birmingham. West Maple and Pleasant St. —Adv. Henry J. Reinhardt of 184 8. Francis reportad fo Pontiac po- \ lice yesterday the theft of 8235, " camera and $2 worth of postage stamp from his home. MwrHPt depatles are iaveati-gating toe larceny of an $800 Skfdoo and a $250 frailer reported yesterday from Independence Square Apartments, 5891 Dixie, Independence Township. . - Friday « to 4. W. Huron. Christian Church. '"f‘“ —Adv. mm % >*4 By ROGER E. SPEAR leretely by putting part of your Q) “I am 62 years eld and savings into Maytag and Gam-have been ill for two years. ble-Skogmo, yielding around 5% We own $11,000 hi Series E bonds, Keyes \Fttre stack, New England Fund and $!$•* 000 in savings. I need more income. Shonld I fell my mutual fond?” D. A. \ " A) If you must have more income, I advise you to exchange your Series E bonds — which accumulate interest — for Series H which py interest by check every six months. You have another alternative, adopted by many retired persons. You can redeem $1,000 matured Series E bonds in each of your retirement years wben the income tax od accrued interest is relatively low. This procedure of course would dissipate your capital over the 11-year period. I would hold Keyes Fibre, which yields four per cent on a dividend wfaicb could be hi-1 Your New England Idnd appears weft- managed and is designed to provkle income and growth. If jrou include payments from capital gains, your yield is good and 1 see no per cent. ; ■* '® ;*' ft) “We are a young couple. I earn $99 a week and have inherited $10,Oil and want to invest ft. Should I buy a house? Should I open a savings account or tray growth stocks?” W.H. A) I assume that you have little knowledge about stocks -how to buy them or keep track of them. Accordingly, I advise you to put $8,009 into an equity on a house if fthe carrying charges do not tod greatly exceed your present rental costs. If you select a good house in a stable neighborhood, I believe your property should Ultimately increase' in value and give you some inflation protectiKi. The balance belodgs in a savings account where your principal will be always intact To erder your cepy of Roger Spear’s 48^age Gnide to Successful frnresting, clip this notice and send $Llt with yoppr. atone and address to Reger E. Spear, pre of The Pontiac epson "to sdL Yopr savingsj Press, Box Mil, Grand Gen-bonds represent a cash reserve, toil Station, New Y«rk, N.Y. but you mi^it — if necessary M917. increase your income mod-) (Copyright, 1967 THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 F—3 Court Delays Exjam for 2 in Holdup Case A preliminary court examination for two men charged with robbing a Birmingham pharmacy Was adjourned one week yesterday when one of them objected to his court-appointed attorney. * * * , Clawson Municipal Judge Bristol Hunter rescheduled the hearing when Frank J. Jones protested to his being represented by Royal Oak attorney James Renfrew. With the appointment of another attorney, Robert Turner, a new hearing date was set for Tuesday for Jones, 35, and his companion, Michael J. Dugan, 20. Escapees from a prison camp in Elkhom, Wis., the pair was arrested after an exchange of shots with a Bloomfield Township auxiliary patrolman. * * * The policeman, George W. Arnold, stopped their car following a holdup of the Adams Pharmacy, 1955 Woodward, on March .25. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Dugan is also charged with assault with intent to murder for firing at Arnold. He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment on the charge? No date will be set until after the hearing on the robbery. Money taken from the drugstore and in an earlier jobbery of a variety store in Pontiac was found in the getaway car, according to police. The car had been reported stolen in Flint. BANQUET PREVIEW—William Schlageter (second from left) of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. explains a laser before last night’s Pontiac School District’s 16th annual Employer-Employe Co-Op Banquet at Oakland University. Looking on (from left) are Joan Roach of Pontiac Central,, toastmistress; H. L. Smith, a department manager at J. L. Hudson.Co. at the Mall; and Wayne Whitten of Pontiac Northern, who gave the benediction. Pontiac Seniors Host Dinner Co-Op Students Fete Bosses Model T Ford to Get Old Look at Mall Show The Striping of a 1914 Model T Ford at 8 tonight is the highlight of toe antique cqr show at the Pontiac Mall. The show runs through Saturday. The car, belonging to Edward Karoghlian of 2605 Derby, Birmingham, -will be striped by Eugene Soper of 153 Cherokee In the fashion popular during the early 1900s. A thin-colored' line will be painted of the car doors, fenders and body. The antique car show is sponsored by toe Birmingham chapter of toe Veteran Motor Car Club. ★ ★ ★ The club meets at 8 p.m. toe second Tuesday of every month at toe Birmingham Community House. Lake Weed Control Group Will Meet The .annual fight against weeds in Sylvan and Otter lakes goes into the active planning stage at an 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of area and association representatives at the Oakland County Boat Chib, 2330 Fern-dale, Sylvan Lake. Fred Beaudoen of 408 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, is chairman of toe third anntihl program to clear toe lakes of excessive vegetation. 5 A fund raising drive for private and organizational donations to support the program is scheduled to begin April 20. ! 250 Pontiac high school seniors pushed aside their school books and treated their part-time employers to a full course roast beef dinner last night. Pontiac Central and Northern students in the Vocational Cooperative Training Program paid tribute to some 150 bosses at Oakland University. Bat the e v e a i a g was not completely free of a scholastic atmosphere. William Schlageter, supervising engineer of the Private Branch Exchange section of toe .Michigan Bell Telephone Co., discussed “The Amazing Laser” light beam. “Would you* betievei, a light beam could completely disintegrate a diamond?” Schlageter introduced his subject in typical Maxwell Smart fashion. ★ * ★ The students learned that a aser beam can become a pain-ess dentist’s drill or a blood-ess scalpel. It can enable them to call their friends on the telephone without ever getting a busy signal because of overloaded lines or could transmit an almost real image of Batman right into their living rooms. DEMOf)STRATEjD Schlageter fascinated the gathering at toe 16th annual banquet by actually shining m on a wall. It was a low powered beam, of course, which would not go through toe wall. A beam of 750 trillion watts would make an object vanish. A laser has practical applications in science, industry, and communications, he explained. Richand H. Luehmann of toe personnel office at Pontiac State Noted Neurologist Holds Child Clinic A noted pediatric neurologist was conducting the second day of a two-day diagnostic clinic today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ * Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein of Chicago holds an annual diagnostic clinic sponsored by the Oakland County Society far Crippled Children arid Adults. it »4t ★ ^ He will Examine and evaluate the cases of children now receiving treatment at tin society’s headquarters. Hospital thanked toe students for their cooperation in the 30-year-old program on behalf of toe employers. * * * Joan Roach of Pontiac Central served as toastmistress. Barbara' Autry of Central gave the welcome address and Barbara Williams of Northern introduced a number of Pontiac School District administrators and board members. GUESTS Attending toe large wore businessmen and professional employers who provide on-the-job training for students in such fields as nursing, drafting, auto mechanics, printing, selling and clerical work. '4 Pet. of Captured Reds Sent to Prisoner Camps’ NASA D Grissom Kick Caused Fire WASHINGTON (AP) -v The space agency rejected — after tests —suggestions that astronaut Virgil I. Grissom might accidentally have touched off the Apollo spacecraft fire, it hiss been learned. The Grissom possibility was raised Tuesday night in testimony by Dr. John McCarthy of North American Aviation Inc. before a congressional panel j investigating the accident. McCarthy said Grissom might have kicked a wire, causing a spark that started toe blaze. A review board probing toe fire, which claimed the lives of Grissom and two fellow astronauts, made no mention of possible involvement by Grissom. TESTED A reliable source said toe Nations r Aeronautics and Space Administration conducted tests at toe Manned Space Flight Center, in Houston, Tex., with another astronaut. And, the source said, officials decided it would have been extremely difficult for Grissom to have kicked toe wire because of its position under his seat. “He would have had to have been a' contortionist,” toe source said. McCarthy, testifying before toe NASA oversight subcommittee of the House Science and Astronautics Committee, later told the panel, “I only brought it up as a hypothesis.” Afterward he told a reporter It was a mistake to bring it up It was a possibility. Tie evi dence was burned up."' BIEN HOA, South Vietnam (AP) —Only 3,200 prisoners —j roughly 4 per cent of the thousands captured by South Vietnamese forces and their allies — have been sent to prisoner of camps, U.S. and Vietnam-military officers said today. OCC Awards Deposit Pacts to 5 Banks Five banks were awardedscon-tracts for a total of $12 million in certificates of deposit by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees at a special meeting last night. The money, which was raised by a bond sale, will be deposited in the National Bank of South-field, Troy National Bank, Michigan Bank, Oakland National Bank and Birmingham-Bloom-field Bank. The bulk, they said, are detained, questioned and released. Some others are considered criminals and political prisoners ana are turned over to civilian police. *, * * * Authorities permitted newsmen today to visit one of four POW camps in toe countrjyThe journalists were two Americans, an Englishman and a Japanese. “We hope that by showing good treatment, the, enemy will do likewise,” said Col. Nguyen Ca, who administers the prison system. COMPARISON URGED An American colonel spid: Please remember, now, that you should compare this camp to Vietnamese standards of living” ‘The South Vietnamese have been getting whacked by the press for beating prisoners,” he said. “They want a,, chance to disprove it.” Damage Is Put at $13,000 in Area House Fire An estimated $13,000 damage was caused in a house fire at 4214 Lamont, Waterford Township, early today. Township Asst. Fire Chief Russell See estimated damage! at $8,000 to foe one-story frame j home and $5,000 to toe contents.! The dwelling is owned by Irene') Plautz. Firemen said no one was.| at home when the fire erupted. See said the fire was caused by a faulty floor furnace in a hallway? Expensive Enforcement There are 913 prisoners of war at foe 30-acre camp about 20 miles north of* Saigon. Among them,-, are 300 who infiltrated Twelve banks submitted bids from North Vietnam and 613 for procurement of the' certifi- Viet Cong guerrillas, including cates of deposit. Interest rates 18 women, of the five banks ranged from More than half were captured f '5 to 5-S per cent. _ by U.S, troops and turned over Service Tomorrow for L'Anse Unionist AWARD WINNER - Mrs. Wilbur D. Sexauer of 4541 Ottawa, Bloomfield Township, receives the Town Crier Bell as winner of the 1967 Oakland County .“Ford Citizen of the Year” award from L. Emery Dearborn, Ford Tractor Division assistant general manager. She was cited for volunteer work to improve traffic safety and for sprucing tip landscaping in the Blooms field Shopping Center area. Ford Award to Bloomfield Twp. Woman Several area citizens recently received Ford Motor Co.’s annual Oakland County Community Service awards, « fig ★ The 1967 Oakland County Ford Citizen of the Year” award went to Mrs. Wilbur D. Sexauer, wife of a design cost analysis manager at Ford Tractor Division, Birmingham. * \ ’+ ■ ' * J Other wives of Ford employes to receive service plaques included Mrs. Arthur S. Tobiassen of 318 North Hill Circle, Rochester; Mrs. Robert K. Cavan of 439 Donegal, Avon Township; and Mrs. Richard P. Sloan ot W. Long Lake Road, West L’ANSE (AP):-Services will be Thursday far John maszyk, 60, a longtime resident of L’Anse and president of toe Celotex International Wood- f ^ Bl«mOeWT"o«nrtip1 illness. Born in Detroit, he moved to L’Anse and located on toe Aura Road when Celotex activities showed development in Baraga County. The funeral services will be at Assinins with burial to be in the old Indian cemetery. Mrs. Sexauer of 4541 Ottawa, Bloomfield Township, received the Town (frier Bell for her voluntary work to improve traffic safety and to spruce up landscaping in toe Bloomfield Shopping Center area at Telegraph and Maple. Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. E. J. Carson Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. E. J.( (Robina) Carson of Bradenton, Fla., will be in Bradenton. Mrs. Carson, a member of First Presbyterifia Church, Pontiac, died Monday. retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, he was member to Disabled, American Veterans and the Last Man’s Club of Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Cynthia; four sons, Herbert of Lake Orion, Richard of Pontiac, Robert of Rochester and Dale of Surviving besides her husband j®rea> Calif; six daughters, Mrs > two brothers and two sis- OCC funds are not designated for any specific purpose, according to Mrs. Helen Kaiser, board secretary. - The certificates wifi mature from 120 to 36(Hlays. AUCKLAND (AP) - Sometimes it costs much more to enforce the law than to break it, the Akaroa County Council in New Zealand has discovered. The council prosecuted a farmer because his fence encroached on a public road. To take the case to court the council had to pay 160 New Zealand pounds ($441) in surveyor's fees mid 41 pounds ($131) to its lawyer. These Charges totaled more man eight times the amount toe farmer was fined — 25 pounds ($W). to the South Vietnamese. Only 19 prisoners — a group of PT-boat sailors captured in the Tonkin Gulf — are being kept in American hands, a U.S., officer said. PATROL FENCE " 1 The Bien Hoa camp is a sundrenched dusty plain. Behind the double, barbed-wire walls | are rows to corrugated tin shed each holding 50 POWs. Sentries patrol toe fence constantly. Guards in tall towers lean over machine guns, eyeing the brown-clad prisoners. As the group of newsmen walked through the compound, the silent, unsmiling prisoners .peeked from corners. Area Photographer Is Dead at Age 61 OCC Police School Graduation Is Friday JAMES HANES Elks Will Install Officers Tomorrow A Sylvan Lake man, James Hanes to 2149 Avondale, will be, installed tomorrow as exalted to toe Pontine Efts Lodge No. 810 for 1967-68, Ceremonies will be at $ p.m. in the Elks Lodge at 114 Orchard Lake. I Gunnar George, a long-time Pontiac area photographer, died yesterday. He owned the Gunnar George Studio of Photography, 730 N. Woodward, Birmingham, and had previously owned studios to Pontiac. He was 61. Funeral Services will be At 1 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Gloria Rouse to Lansing; two sisters and two brothers. The Oakland Police AcademyjMoore will address the 45 to Oakland Community CoOegejgraduates. j. Also taking office an three will hold its first graduftiaiL * * . * Waterford Township men, one hour-to farm labor now program at 8 pjn. Friday «t toe; The program will include a Clement Berden to 4127 SUved produces more than five times Oakland County Courthouse welcoming message from Dy.! Birch as leading knight, JohnUs much food and other crops auditorium. , . John E. Tirrdl, president tojGombs to 4435 Midland as loyal as it did 56 years ago, accord- * * * OCC, and presentation to di- knight and Ralpfr Alee to 8S6ing to officials to toe Federal Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. ptomas by Dr. Vaughn Whited. ;Hogarth as lecturing {Land System. Roman C. Gravilla S e r v i c e for Roman C. Gravilla, 66, of 3491 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home. Cedar Lodge 60, F&AM, will conduct the graveside service at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Gravilla died yesterday. He was a machine repair man at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Cedar Lodge. Surviving jtre his wife, Rose; his father, Mick Gravila; four daughters, Mrs. Florence! Conti of Berkley, Mrs. Mervin Weber of Clarkston and Pauline Gravilla and Mrs. Floyd McCoy both to Pontiac. Alro surviving are four .sons, Roman L. to Detroit, George to Pontiac, Russell G. of Clarkston and. J o h n P. of Milford; 21 grandchildren; and two broth- Mrs. Pauline S. Smith Service far former Pontiac resident Mrs. Pauline S.,Smith, 62, to Baldwin, Calif., will be 3:45 p.m. tomorrow at Rose Hill Mortuary .in Whittier, Calif., with burial there in the Rose Mrs. Smith died Monday. ^1 Surviving are two sons, Ronald of Covina, Calif., and *Sgt. Howard Steele to Amarillo, Burial will be in Whtte Chapel T a daughter Barbara Memorial Cemetery, Troy. - - - Surviving ate a daughter, Morrison of Covina; seven grandchildren; and a brother. Floyd E. Darling ROCHESTER - Service fori Floyd E. Darting, 70, of 962 Fairview will be 11 am. Satur-day at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Darling died yesterday. A Beautification 'Loaned' Girl I NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP) ^ The Greater Waterfordk 5-year-old girl whose mother Community Council (GWCC) her to a finance company last night decided to ask the saying ‘ you took my check, you Township Board to create c“ ***“"** a beautification commission for with ** rooth€r *"■* Teresa Lynn Thompson was : community. GWCC members feel the beautification commission could be returned to Wanda Lee Thomp- uncaaon commission couioDe s<)n ^ „ divorcee, by juvenfle patterned after a similar body Jud„ Richard Jenkim. now active in Dearborn. John Parkhurst, a director to Beautification Council to Southeastern Michigan, explained Dearborn’s program at last night’s GWCC meeting at Pierce Junior High School. He said the Dearborn Beautification Commission consists to 18 members and represents cross-section of that city’s population. Parkhurst said he would provide the GWCC with additional information. „ CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED The GWCC officially launched its annual cleanup, fix-up and beautification campaign last night. The drive will continue through May 20; Some of the goals to the campaign, according to a GWCC spokesman are: trash cleanup and pickup, erection to signs warning against littering and encouraging merchants to place waste baskets outside their establishments. ★ * * John R. Forbes, presidentof the Natural Science for Youth Foundation of Westport, Conn., also spoke at last night’s meet- court Judge Richard Jenkins. * * ★ nf can understand the mental strain you have been under in not being atilt to meet your bills and buy your daughter the things she needed, btit I cannot help but adinonish you far taking a child this size and sending her to a loan company,” thf judge told Mrs. Thompson. * ★ - ★ “What can I say?” the mother replied. “Pm just so happy to get my batty bade.” - ♦.. Mrs. Thompson placed her . ert, blue-eyed daughter in a t$xi . March 24 and sent her to the Century Finance Co., with a note pinned to her . * 't “Here is my baby,” toe note said. “Since you took my check, you can take care to her ’til I’m able to.” ★ ★ * The mother said she was under great stress because of the pressure of unpaid bills. The finance company had garnisheed her pay check. She told Jenkins toe had made arrangements to pay off her debt. Jackson Nixes Open Housing JACKSON, Mich.. (AP) Jackson voters turned doom by a 2-1 margin Tuesday an open housing, ordinance Which had been passed by toe city commission last fall. A 50-member committee, led by the most Rev. Joseph Green, auxiliary bishop to the Roman Catholic diocese to Lansing, had campaigned for the measure. ★ ★ ★ The ; ordinance would have made it illegal for a person to discriminate on the basis of religion, race, color or national origin in the sale or rental of housing, The city commission proved the measure 5-3 but three days before it would have become law, petitions for cial election were filed. * * * The vote was 5,826 to 2,886 against the measure. Mayor Mary B&inett said toe was “disappointed but not too surprised at the vote.”^H James Eckert of Rochester, Mrs. Edward McMorris of Pontiac, Mrs. Ronald Kaiser of Pontiac, Mrs. Alfred Quesnell of Rochester, Mrs. Manley Eders-be of Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur Lay of Drayton Plains; brother; 40 grandchildren; four great -grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Fred Busch to Davison, Mrs. Lloyd Whipple to RIPLEY, W. Va. (A!*) — Af-Lake Orion, Mrs. Fred Jenkins ter a jeweler who examine a of Pontiac and Mrs. Martin]“gold ball” found recently near Expert Erred in Evaluation of Strange Find Thompson of Pontiac. James A. Holcomb PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for James A. Holcomb, 75, of 3126 Margaret will be ,3 p.m. Friday at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home to Auburn Heights. Mr. Holcomb, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; his stepmother, Mrs. Emma, Holcomb of Cass Gity; two daughters, Mrs. Rosaiee Grus-nick and Mrs. Ruth Williard, both of Auburn1 Heights; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and two toothers. Workshop Set for Secretaries HILLSDALE (AP)-Some 200 secretaries will gather Saturday at Hillsdale College for a one-day workshop on secretarial skills and problems. the Jopkson-Albion chapter to the National Secretaries Asao-ciation (International), will include a panel toscosuon on Impressions and Expectations of a Secretary.**' Cedar Lakes reportedly toat it was coated with a “three-eighths-inch-thick layer to karat gold,” toe object was placed in a local bank vault for safekeeping: But James Park, Ripley seontmaster, heard abont the find and went to toe bank to examine fo It was, he explained, his old homemade sholput ball, which he nlode for the use to Ms Scout trood when he was unable to find one of the desired weight for junior competition. It’s steel with a brass coating, he said. City Sophisticate Reverses Trend COLUJffllA, 8. C. (AP) J Jack Walker has reveraed foe usual trend of farmers quitting tiie land and moving into town. City-bred Walker, who was born and reared in Otoumtoa, farms 440 acres, including 110 in pasture. ■ ♦' * v* After military service and college, he got his find taste to farming oh land his father had bought. He has beat happily and succeasfuly at It ever since In addition to his herd to feeder cattle, Walker grows , soybeans, cotton, barley and Coastal Bermuda grass far grazing and hay at his Cedar Creek Farms. 'Farm Areas • Oppose Mao's Anti-Liu HONG KONG (AP) - Mao Tse-tung’s campaign to bringdown Red Chinese President Liu Shao-chi is reported to have eri-countered stiff opposition in at least three big central Chinese provinces. * * * This support may not be strong enough to save Liu whose' position seems to be precarious Pelting and other areas dominated by Mao’s forces. But it* indicates that Mao and his No. 2-man, Defense Minister Lin Piao face plenty to trouble in the hinterlands, if Liu is unseated. * * ★ Broadcasts by Mao-controlled provincial radio stations today admitted toat Liu’s followers' were still in control of most dis-; tricts in Anhwei, Honan and Provinces. They demanded that Mao’s supporters get to Work “uniting' ha masses” against Liu Who, Hanan radio said, “Is still in control of the power.” OTHER REPORTS Similar reports were broadcast in Szechuan and Anhwei provinces. - Other reports reacMng Hong Kong indicate growing opposition to Mao’s anti-Liu campaign S Hupeh, Hunan, Kiangsi and weichow provinces as well. V-': ♦ ■■ ■ it u toe reports are true, Mad .and tin are running into major opposition in a predominantly agricultural bloc to seven provinces toat make tip almost a fourth of China's area and contain about 30 per cent to China’s' 780 million people. 'ik"1 ' w hr Lin Piao’s Liberation Army Daily held up toe specter today to millions of Chinese dead Should Liu win over Mao. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...Call 334-2411 Watting, Lerchen&Co. PONTIAC; MICHIGAN 1111 • bry nm w s *!H* I F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1987 Marriage licenses _dllh, Clerkston and i, Clerkston . __________.Aollna Jr., J4 West Wilson •M Parnell K. Arratt, «rNorth Winding ™MriS r. bowlltw. 3 South Paddock and Darlene K. Beniamin, 26 South Pad- Social Workers Ask Government to Seek Peace DETROIT (AP)—Representa-k 401 Pointview and - Harley R. Harris, Ofthard take and Karan A. Ridley. Farmington David C. Henkel. Farmington, and toaraiL... John W. Kirby Jr., ftrt Eustl*, Vlr-Olnla and Cynthia U.JuMi. Clarkiton Robert M. MMtor, Troy and Jo Ann Page, Harper Woods Jamas M. Loner. Bloomfield Hills and Lome L. Richmond, Rochester Patrick T. Dowling 26 South Paddock and Dartana K. Benjamin, 24 South Rad-<10Robert w, Frltch, Farmington and Nancy J. Smlther, Farmington . Edwin D. Brown, Rochaestar and Paarl L. Boesl, Rochester ; ,1 Charles R. Wagner, Farmington and R—Portus, Farmington t, Milford and Judy K. M Lake C. Wlscomb, 251 M.F Ban ,_,et A. Llpa, Farmington Claude R. Sheldon, 70 Marlva Margaret E. Walker, “ | Robert .A, “—I Lindsay, " ■ Samuel t. wiscomp, a Linda M. Newcomb, 541 —... Lawrence H. Taylor, 1147 Featherstone and Christine A. SfbHMTI, ~ms Oxtey Douglass B. Lieckfelt, Troy and Mg bora. G. Ruetlo, Farmington Randy L. Jennings, Haul Park Lenora A. Bennett, Birmingham Ronald, E. Meyer, Colorado Springs, Colorado and Barbara N. Kllburn, Milford Joseph P. CosUmano, 1781 Orchid and Karan E. Breeding, Union Lake Wiliam F. Nesbitt Jr„ 5785 Sufherlanc and -Constance S. Pyle, 100 South Mar Robison, Wixom and Berth! lam Wixom ____ ... Monjeau, 3920 Lawley one Betty R. Harris, 4S5 Second John D. Slmecek, Dublin Haights ant Marsha L. Parker, Orchard Lake Henry F. Opdenhoff, 2* Allison ont Jonc G. Baker, 12 Allison Richard A. Webb, Detroit and Linda L.nRudjilti£ Rochester jrTtjrayton Flams _is Serai Jessie : Jack L, Stocker, Detroit ond VIC D. Farrier, Troy Rondel D. Soma, IIS Stanley a Phyllis H. Schultz, tw North Saginaw William H. Mag ley, 238 Mechanic a 'Loro j. Harris, MO Scott like ■' Walter M. Brock, «»Meadowtown a Violet L. Guerrero, KOego Harbor Jess* L. Sutton, Milford ond Sharon a. BonMrmea, Milford. . Donald E. Hefke, Tray end June Nichole, Troy School Tax Loses; New Vote Planned BAY CITY (AP) t- Bangor Township school officials said today they will ask voters to approve on June 12 a 5-mill operations tax defeated 973-9§5,: At the polls Monday. The proposal was linked in Monday’s balloting with a $475,000 bond issue which was defeated 966-680. Supt. Kenneth R. Wahl said a request for approval of the bond issue would be delayed at least until fall. Unless tiie tax increase Is granted in June, the district will be $250,000 short of what is needed to keep operations on their curreAt scale to the year’s end, school officials said. Probe of Mortgage Industry Is Sought LANSING (UPD—Sen. Roger E. Craig, D-Dearborn, yesterday led a bipartisan group ol Sponsors of a resolution calling for a full investigation of the mortgage industry. Craig said the resolution would create a special Senate committee to look into “al by mortgage companies which affect small borrowers.’* He said he was particularly interested in “points” charged against sellers tci avoid interest limitations and with “certain disruptabie 1 e n ding houses” .hiding extra interest charges. Business Parley Slated for Detroit DETROIT (AP) - About 300 businessmen from Michigan and other midwestern , states are expected in Detrott May 23-24 for a seminar on how to do business more effectively with federal government agencies. The seminar, sponsored by tiie Defense and Government Contracts Association, will give special consideration to busl-with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). edrporatlon, Plaintiff, vs. Olan Findlay; ~ — “’Wing Association, a to DOE IV, Incluslva, corporation,- D Defendants. You art hereby directed to appeal _____ .newer the complaint pf the above namad plaintiff filed In tlw above entitled In tfia above entitled action br against you In taid court, within days after the service on you of Holly Hearing Is Adjourned A public hearing on the annexation of 418 acres of land by the Village of Holly from Holly Township was adjourned yesterday to April 25 by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Philip E. Rowston, attorney for a group of township citizens opposing the annexation, asked for the adjournment. He asked for more time, to study the annexation matter. Two other persons spoke at . the hearing and both asked supervisors to approve the ann ' tion proposal. The board then voted to refer the proposal back to the supervisors' boundaries committee for an open meeting prior tol renewal of the public hearing by the supervisors. l hereby notified tl rill take lodgment for image-rising the complaint < relief c (Seel) JESSIE ROGERS, Clerk By N, LINDQUIST Deputy Clerk April 4,12, itt, 24, 1947 Death Notices (Hughle) Conwey, Thomas, Oomm, Wllllem, Max end Arthur Feather-stone,- dear sister of Mm. Della Gougeon, wllllem, Paul *nd Jack * survived by 1* nd five great-grand- teflon of the Ro- a 0. *. Funeral Home, i-onerei. service will be held Thuredey, April IS, at IS e.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment, bt Mount Hope Came-tery. Mrs. FMMMrstpne will Me in stale at the funeral heme. (Suggested VletUng hours 9:30 e.m. to >iS0 p.m.) ORAvluLA, ROMAN CORNELL; April II, 1947; 3491 SdWOMt. Drayton Ptethe; ago 44; beloved husband or Roeo M. Gravllla; beloved eon .of Miok Graaijji,-**“ *“*— Mrs. Floyd (Juliana; N Cause No. as» STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro's-Court for the County of Oakland, ^TO Herbert Boyd, father of eeld « Petition having boon tiled In Nile Court alleging that eirid child comae within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com- i burnt. In the Nemo of the People of Hit State af Michigan, You are hereby notified that the beerlni an oaM petition wWI be twW of Bio Court House. Oakland County Sorvlco Center, In the City of Pontiac in uld County, on the SMh day of April, A.D. 1947, of nine o'clock In — ________ ________j' McCoy, Mrs. Florence Confl, Miss PMHMe M., George, Roman L„ Russell G. and John F, Gravllla; dear brother of Theodore and Russell Gravllla; also, survived by 33 grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Friday, Aprd 14. at 1 p.m. of the Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Flalns. Interment In Roeelend Park - Cemetery, Berkley. Graveside ear-vice is under the auspices of Cedar GOEMAERft, tMISL A.; April IB 1947; 7945 Eldora; age 74; Moved husband of Jamie O earns are; deer father or thro. Iron* Breetrom; also survived by two grandchildren and etven great-grandchildren. Funeral service wttl be held Thuredey, April ts, at 11 «.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery.. Mr. Ooemaere will lie In etole at the funeral home today. H hairing. It being Impractiael terroaka pereonei eervtce hereof,' thfl summons end noNea - I eeld stepswi o r printed Wllnete, the Honorable Norman R.1 Bernard, Judge of eeld Court. M Ihe City of Pontiac In aptd County, .IMf 7th day «f April, AM.mr. j (Seel) NORAAAN R. 8ARNARO (a true copy) Judge of Pnbofe ' ELIZABETH A. BALLARD ' Mvtf- deputy Probata Register,! ' WlhMd MMb OwEfgn ' April it WW —w survived by tL— —_____ children awl «Me greet-grand-children. Funeral earvku will be held Friday, April 14, at 1 p.m. tt the Harold R. Davie Funeral Heme, Auburn Height*, with Rev. F, Wllllem Palmer ofncletlng. Interment In White Chapel Ctmriery. Mr. Halcomb will lie In state ef the funeral. home unlit 12 noon Friday. (Suggested vtsiting hours 2 to $ and 7 to 9 p.m.) JACKSON, LAVkBNIl' JP~1C 1942; 5740 Mer; Waterford Town-" beloved husband tt Death Notices TERRY. DAVIS 0,| April IB H47; 17 Mechanic Street, Oxford; ego Si; beloved huelMnd of Mae Terry; held Thuredey, April IS, at 2, p.m. at the Bossardot Funeral Home, Oxford. Intaonent In North Oxford Cofnaltry. Mr. Terry saritl tlw lei Dial 334-4981 •r 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOtiCf to ADVfRTISiRS ADS UCfIVfO SY 5 P.M. day faliaiiHiPg publication. H Th. doodlin* far « ransiont Want Adt it day of publication aftt Closing lima for adwartiiaaiantt ntaining lypa dm laraar than gular Ogata typa it 12 o'clock noon • day previous fa publication, CASH WANT AD RATES OUR APPRECIATION AND MANY thanks for the flowers and thought-fulntss of many friends of our deceased brother, Karl John Paavo. Spatial thanks to Rov. Walne Patterson end pallbearers, to Huntoon Funeral Home, Local 594 Manage- s at Green >. Hugo Holn and Mrs. Ja !'JW|I». turned today I think of you often Youare never tar away. Sadly missed by Kit Announcement! 3 ANN DR1NNON IS NOW GIVING *3784. "House ANNOUNCING ANOTHER H oHiee, >i| « ; ot DrirelFe > DEBT . Btrtldlno, ---R GET OUT OF O E B T — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, refosSEssions, bad c re d I t AND HARASSMENT. . We have haloed end saved thou-wlth credit prob- ford. No limit is to amount owed and number of creditors. Far them that realize -YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Set. 94 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) * cident on Wed. A4er 29, between 7:2M era. Involving a V.W. and Pontiac an M-24 between Clarkston am scrlppe Rds. PLEASE coma forward. Call 493-4845 after 4:3P HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS lodges or church. OR 34292. LOSE WEIGHT1 SA F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Olef Tablets. Only 91 cants at Simms Bros. Druge. ----------- • Department Doors at 7 sum. Mon.-Frl-day, starting April IB 1947 STOP OUT THIS WEEK -FOR YOUR SERVICE PROB-LEMI ■' OAK PARK .BABY SITTER SERV-Ice (in tenth yeaf') Announces opening, of CASS LAKE BABY SITTER 'TWICE,' Call early for qualified Hi eteto jlBmeid end' sitter, e bonded, mo Saturday fll BOX REPLIES At 1$ a.m. today there J were replies at The jPresi Office hi the fol-twing boxes: 2, 3, », 10, 11, 12, IS, ! j 16, 18, 19, 28, 45, 51, 88, S. 67, 96, 105 Funeral Dlroeters DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441 CTwShardt funeral HOMS . Usage Heitwr, Hi. 4SS4BN. ONELSON-JOh FunerAJ Homi Huntoon FUNERAL HOMI i Serving Pontiac for 58 FUNERAL HOME i —.MB Ponflec for M years ■19 Oakland Ave. '. : FE 24119,. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 Esfiillehad Omr dl Voen ftEENPh " - , ' " 4l ANY OtRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO all CenHdUtiaL. '. . ANYfSeE HAViNO infMmation 3425. -Fiscal Yeer- ■ JMy 1.1«47 fhroum June jb ___. ADMINISTRATION BUILDII SMS Opdyke Rood, Bloomfield Hit S Ml TttURSOAY. APRIL I Copy of Budget aviHablt at, h-etlen BufMbtg during nermel Bey. April 17-19, 1047. Lesdie Jackson; deer taMwr af Kamwth and James Jechemt deer brother e( Robert Jbekeaiu aiie survived bv nine grandchildren, funeral i eirvMe , oil' be .held. Thuredey, April' 13, 'it' n a-m. el ♦he Caste Fanerol Heme, orarim . Plains. Interment ht Waterford ■ Cantor Cemetery. Mr. JackaOn will Ne in Mia at the funeral home, (Suggested vMNhg hours S te 1 BLANCH, 'DEAREST: YOUR SIO-nature Is .neaged on tax return by April IS alto building sale and ins listing, tl Mid a row life Mr oursetvm and (ho children. I have eliminated certain friends. Shore Mapt Included. You have helped me h everything wa have, so financial piobmro are going M b* iwmlmled akw. Your WvMg firid-Euy-femt-SBH Whotever Your Need, A Press Wont Ad Will Do It Fast And little Cost. Ph. 332-8181 DAINTY MAID SUPF tm i. twnmend et o plan you can amid. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. STATE LuFeNSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 era. In eree. 332-9333. Adjuster Our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE need an, Individual (m or f) experienced In acHwmng. Auto and General Liability dalffie, CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER FE 2-0153 MICHIGAN MUTUAL UABJUTY INS. CO. Associate Realtors Now offering to full-time reel estate sales personnel — A completely now plan In rati estate alee — have your own private r private tr -RUSHQUR 442-5493. AUTO MECHANIC Plenty of worn tor the right n OM aaparMr-- M frinoTl Auto Plenty ef woi for Rins, at irntcceeary. Contact BOY tl OR OVER, AAV MIR, . 8:30 te 5, mlsc. duties. Perry Fhanwacy, m E. Blvd. N. Apply Carpenters - union - scat- torod residential - 442-1445, CARPENTEAS AND CARPENTER Carpenters helpers wAnteU. gM^rwtndele Dr. Watortord. PE CIVIL ENGINEER OR ESTI-MAT0R WANTED, FULL OR PART TIME, BY LOCAL PAVING FIRM. CALL U 5-9T57. 1 '1 k . tfiW^JtbJUsfER % woR'k H Genesee County. Cesuelty experience required. Top salary. Moral ®*rnm£lsr5g: Flint wati ^ Evtninflv Part Tim# 3 men needed ImmMHetoly tor . part-time evening work. MM 'Be neat, mature, married liM. Niit • good work record. CaR Mr. MIMT. train 4 p.m. to 7 pm. FE 44l>r. parTmn# "tvenlng ''woriL^Must Be - neat qwBtra, married and have good work record. Cell 4744520, 4 » m.-7 pm. tonight or tl e.m. to 1 p.m tomorrow. feXWtRlEtickD HYDRAUlTc tube bmdere, days, overtime; EL kfXfeRI.EN piglets, rveflons. drawn hsyrlde. Followed by home-cooked spaghetti dinner. See — born anIm■ Is — lambs, Ph calves, chicks. Far--------- 431-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY IV Professional Color. Free brochure available. 334-M79 anytime. WIGS 140 PER CENT HUMAN hair 449.94 , and up. House of Wigs FE 44214. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APMMp : TAILORED TO WUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Poqtlec state lank Bldg. Farmer Jack's stare, will divide. FE 54293. , . _ ■ Lost and FOUND; BOXER, SPRINGFIELD are# - Identity - 4253944. FOUND IN VICINITY OF JOSLYN and Kennett Sts. Smalt light brawn end. white female dog. Pay tor ad w claim. 573 E. Kennett, FE 5*3834. LOST: POINTER, FEMALE, 5 MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIB-ERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIS DOG, NO QUESTIONS ASKfD. CALL QA B23B7. LOST—SATURDAY, MALE PUPPY, old, tatoo In left ear. Vldnlly be-, tween Maceday Lake Rd. end Gall Rd. Reward. 731-4354. LOST: 2 PUPPIES, MIXED BREED, fhlte, 1 butt color with blue Christian Hills area, 451- . Laundry Met. OR % THE 19M CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; iIvCERTAI N EXCEPTIONS, % K;:DISCRIMINATION BE- tv cause of sex. mkI» :v SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE •$ X; CONSIDERED MORI AT- X. TRACTIVE TO PSRSOM % fOF ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE-;;: MENTS ARE PLACED;:-; 5S Under T the male or female columns for ;x convenience of read- :•;• ers. such listings are not intended to ex-;:;: % clude persons of :::: EITHER SEX. » 1 ‘MALE. 14 YEARS OR OLDER, Apply In person, Mr. Hot Dog Restaurant, 430 E. BLIvd. N„ . 1 block eeri of Perry St 2 YOUNG MEN,'17-22 YEARS FULL time warehouse, days only. Apply In .person, 4 to 9 e.m. and 4 to 5 n.m. Coca Col* Battling ca. H30 wide Track Dr. W. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO Deliver advertising material. S15 par evening. Car neeswery. 42MM4. j, ^IJQi . . TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 1S-2S, high m IngTh*--”''- Wm—................. 1010 S. woodward Blwm e $600 MONfHLY SAURY ty for advancement to StSoO^pir mo. bracket within 30 days. Phone Mr. Carlton, 3304159 9 e.m.-l2 $5,100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 2I-3B no oxpertonco necessary. Mrs. Pllend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $7,200'-$.! 2,000*^ College Grads - Engineers For management poslttone In all floldt. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Tonrt"(SitV'seeJM^abith ^jfkt , 441 South st., Remaator, 451-4377. , EPERIENCED CABINET WORKER to work In mllL m-1340. $5,000 FEE RAID ' FINANCE TRAINEE Ago Il'N, High School Grod INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL_ FLOOR INSPECTOR list bo able to' raa d rat an checking »d wages and banetl FURNITURE TOticti servicemen, Jp# 'toll Wlggs 4014 Telegraph „ field Hills, near Long Lake Rd. FULL TIME $600 Per Mo.-Solory PART TIME $200 P*r Mo.—Salary tf you Clin work evenings 4 to to p.m., 21 to’ 35 years at age, neat and aggressive, with 1941 or later model car, and "did having trouble making ' ' — In need of ex 474-2214 for ap. 9:30 s.m. to 2:30 p.m. GENERAL MACHMB' SHOP OP-erator. Mills, drills, etc. Rochester Menuftctwing Ca., 349 smith st., Rochester,_______ - « . OENIRAI. SHOP ,- .DRH-L>RgSS i CASH. Pham General Machine Operators Experienced on 1st rod bid shifts. Full benmns.Leng program-HAWK TOOL B ENG. CO. . Clerkston _____________ 435-5381 GROOM WANTED, KLENT1WR Riding Academy, 343400t| 1800 Mount Clemens. Utica end Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4)52, 1B4 p.m, INSPECTOR Screw machine shop. Second shift. Top wages and benefltsT»Jtgs.' JANITORIAL WORK, MUST BE DEL pendable and able to work flexible hours. 54,200. Call Angle Rook, 334-247), Snelllna 4.Snelllng. LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY MAN — have oDenino for experienced or - Apply ready it ef Adams Rd. i PonttK Press Box NaT'” N TO SERVICE AND COLLECT MANAGE TRAINEE Openings for man, 21 to 41, with one af the largest growing retail clothing companies. Many company benefits. Aik for Mr. Middle-Glenwood. MANAGER TRAINEE. MUST BE high school grad., able to meet the public, 14,404 plus. Call Angle *“I*'*" 4neBlng F ****“-- MEAT CUTTER, PART TIME AF-temoons, apply in person Kings-ley Inn, Stoomflald HWs. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING AND lawn cutting. MA 5-IS57. MEN, 14 OR OVER, OUtilOE work, or 4-2317 between 44 pm. MEN WANTED >..Ws trrin you to I railed (..„ I customers. For appointment phone FE 49444 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXRE-rlenced only, yeer-around walk, good eev, hespneBzetlen. 333-7102. NO LAY-OFFS, Nd STfttKfeS, 41 be good on tune- per month end commission, cation and fringe benefits I able. .Cel Ml' 7-4WB , NORTH OAKLAND BRANOI OPENS Reprosentativts Needed No axperienoa necessary. We train you to de our wqjric our way. *704.monthly guerantee If wu matt our requirements to start. Peton-tlal to tl 5,000 per year as setae- Increased numbers af write-in customer Inquiries In North Oakland-County, require staff expansion. No overnight travel. Car necessary. Call Mr. Cubbage dally t:30 e.m. * ^ 673-9*74 NiGHT PORTER 14^4 PJW. TO 4:34 AJM. Full lime. Feld hospitalization, paid vacation, amslm pi**, APPLY IN PERSON dnfy l fbRL- Big W Rartearant IS S. Telearatti NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American aftora a hauling program designed to provide you WjPV JbaS' Is only poe-■b wMq a Mmlr fi sett with cm of Hr ««*"'- *--• •St-growing moving \ you. Win pyB a North Americm JSTn p^meETre^ed'S used Gas Tractors. Ftnandel assistance an ntw tractors. | Your banemi Include: i J- Psyment tour times s month] , \ 2. Lit* end heegltolBBtlm Imurance tt a group rot*. 1 Cairo conwaiiaaltan moving 1 late H«lg WiEttd Mifa t PART TIME MEN BaBt time work Man needed 3 to 4 hours evening, married, fl4d,~eit Mr. Pram Between 5 and 4.3B 335-4743. * PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 2t. Cell 3334470, 5-7. PART-TIME- LAWN WORK. PRI- 4:34 and • p.m. PARTS, coOWtjt 'iliRU. wrm perlenced. Apply In person Bill Fax Chevrolet, 755 Rochester Rd„ to Art Madam. landscapers. Apply 4 e.tn. te 4 Empkryart Temperary Service 45 S. Mein, Clawson PHARMACIST in Lika .Orion area. Top salary, up to 42S0-par waek, fringe benefit*. Confect Mr. Scott, 34f«intoir confldewHal Interview. Jem the pro., fesslonal staff of Armenda, one ef Michigan's fastest growing drug Ing of: Stelnwsy, car dept. General pgiier work. Ask tor Howard Lewie, Service Manager tor.-,Tam Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. . PRINTING — AMBITIOUS, INTEL-llgent young men te loam paper cuttira and bindery, operation. Exc. 1J ■ ‘ ' - 33S4W4. REAL ESTATE APPRAISING $1,000 A MONTH I* what you Can earn plus a let more by |olnMg Pontiac's fastest growing company. It's not too late to mein saooo this year. Draw to a qualified mm. Far caMMenmri Interview call Mr. Narhy at OR 4440. RETIREE F(» 44 HOURS WORK A dRK WITH W men— 8 >- «M warehoube BNA iiitfr Ml(v. ■MM ' Mmt -■ cioao Excellent atari, rtro. Detroit 441- liti #Akt . TO TALK ' 1 Hoc heating pit tx rttory north ef 13 Mr. E< k. Haro data af MaMto’DWCaro.* Ricky-*. 419 Woodward. ' wcssmtjPB bWuratt'tt Ferry'«L*,¥<' ** . $70 YOUNG TYPIST $350-1450 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mtiti* ■ 441-8244 Help Wwted Eg—le T $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT SS-SB responsible background, attractive Birmingham office. Base rate plus Incentive pim. Mr. AAo- luj^^LyyTVTiem^^^MlEllll ■ JT.ffljiiY''— - yh«t..yau toero..Ogttiliw tor full time,.day time «r midnight, p3raiS| surroundings, (ring* benefits, ram* Sundays and Holidays. No can- AAA-1 CORPORATION Mutt b* 14-26, sing It and high AN OPPORTUNITY , FOR WlvBs AND AMhers far Interesting part-work. 2 to * tveninss par ■ 311 MB train you to bacoma *—ah Coventry Investment. |M.P| ... . r............. r * n Saturdays, FE 5224L ASSISTANT CASHIER BUDGET DRESS SALES CASHIER, SERVICE DESK FOUNDATIONS SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MERCHANDISE RECORDS CLERK SEWING FABRICS SALES READY-TO-WEAR SALES RECEIVING MARKING Woric 20 to 35 hours par weak, get premium pay tor axparianc* Plus discount, DM and medical In- parianc* preferred, but wlU train. Apply to person 9:34 to S P.M. PENNEY'S BABY SITTER NEED OATS. 71 Whlttemore. baby sitter to live in, over tf, 2 taw — 4 and 5, call between 9-5 pro., OR 44564. Baby sittBr, 25 or older live In. OHU*. Ask for Marian*. BABY-SITTING 2 CHILDREN. EXC. wages. Live to. Or, awn transportation. FE 2-4321. baby sirrinfiN mY home, t ■•m. to 3 pro., rtt., 4 days. 452-3370. After 5 pro. ________■ Agency to 10th year owning branch at Cass Lake, no fat to register. Call 542-9742 ar 442-4432. BARMAID, SffcAtiV. MOREY'S -2280 Union Lake Rd. BAR RESTAURANT COON. DAYS. FESB341. ... BARA8AID, ALS6 WAITRESS. AP-pty to person, Avan Bar, 3942 Au-burn Rd. near Adams Rd. BEAUTY COUNSELOR HA8 OPEN- . teaching program. Fi BEAUTY OPERATOR Excel tent wages. Steady i hours. Andre Beauty Salon, 5-9257. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Suburban Heir Feihi 47*4591. 1 ' _______ biAUTICIANi ' feXCELLENT ' 6A- portunlty, salary plus a- paid vacations, bonus pltalizatlon, high vok— tor epggbHingnt, M 7-3gMarMieeFat, > BEE LINE WANTS YOU TO HAVE a Fashion Shear for Att’ll and , May. Call Sharon, FE S-lWl. Bl LLER-B00KKEPER OM dealership, experienced preferred, 5-day * weak. Writ* Pon- ttoc Prow Bex 14.____________ CAPABLE WOMAN FOR CHILD - DAMMAR CO. H TE R, DAY SHIFT, CUn . -.... Good vacation with pay. ... Apply tor intorvlaw, 1 Big Br dNteMM* r»legraphPend CLERK-TYPIST FOR PART-TIME position In small efttca — slat* aga and nf., hours avallabl*. Reply to own handwriting to Pontiac Proas Box 30, ^.Finance company u..—. ...... ~r_ for evening shifts In tamlly-type restaurant. Pleasant working com dlttone, good wages and benefits. Must bav* tramp, and be wilting to train. Apply In parson Only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple bh Birmingham C6utittR WAilWOS. FULL tlMB — days. Apply to parton only NO TELEPHONE CALLS >- Bur-gar Chat Oriya-lnn, 111 N. Parry. bENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI-ence In taakkaaptog and type-writing, wM ITObl Mf dental needs, 24 hrs. par wk. Birmingham of- Call for Information. 424-2701. . Hstp WBEtW fetaEfe 7 DEPENDABLE MATUbE WOMAN tor baby sitting. S days watte. ■ 4 aro-6 pro. PE S4M4. DEPENDABLE-#«Y SUTIR. 4 days. PE 5-ll45 slt«r 4 P.HV - DIETICIAN Background In toatuttonal dietetics ar hemp economics., A.D> membership. Starting Mltiv $550.44 par momh wttti automatic Increases. Apply PersonMl Dept., Pant lac General Hospital. EARN EXTRA SPENDING MONEY by working an Satordaro and Sundays. Wto mad mnaono to anawar the ptana. prepare Invoices and HZ' school. Typing & tlac Al phone calls - ... ____________ /litlon, Pon- Alrport, oar. M59 and Airport EX-CAREER GIRLS 1 busy season lust starting. Rag-r now ipr profitable tamperary k — Pontiac Art*. Needed: Secretaries, Stones, Typists EXPERIENCED HOSTESS A ND cashier — far private dub. Paid holidays, lift Insurance and Mi* Croat. Attractive eatery — Apply U4 Ortward Late. EXPERIENCED MATURE TELE-Phont solicitor with car. Top coro-mlsston paid. Apply MS N. tagt-naw St, at 9:34 a.m, sharp. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER wanted. New location. Call Bon-nle'e Beauty Bar. 363-4319. feXPe&IENC*D,Ob"WILLING TO learn Insurance office procedures. Send resume to Pomtec Prase Bex 22. EXPERIENCED BARMAID WANT-ed tor a private getf club. Rato, mcaesary, 443-9973 between io and 11:34 a. i fringe taiwflti reports pre- Ing condition. Htrvey's Cokmlal Haul* - 5194 Dixie Hwy- Water-lord. FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, young woman who It goad typist and good rot figures, must te tendtbl* and able to furnish good reteTOncts. Call Mr. Storey, Kentucky pried Chicken, 3324SS3 to- days, doctor's adult tl cooking, top eatery tor qualified. Rtt,' required. MA *»47. ~ GENERAL OPPICE. SHARPl IN-lurence .background helpful. Excellent location. $240 JMIM. Call Pam Fox, 33*2471. Smiling li Smiling, GENERAL SHOP 4 graduate with a 492-2711 H opportunity employer GRILL COOKS, llQHT MttFT, Apply A4.W Drtva-tn, 991 ealdwto. GO GO GIRLS WANTED CALL FOR HOUSEt Mothei Ext, 5548 or 44*1239. HOUSEWIVES Earn 42 to 43 per tour In your •pare time. Flck up end deliver INSTANT MONEY General factory work, machine operators, assemblers, packaging, SI .SO per hr. Apply — at 45 S. Main, Ctoween, *'m‘ Employers Temporary Strides NO FEE .- PAID DAILY KlfCHEN HELP. FULL TIME OR part-time. Evenings. 5171 Dixie FE 3-7912, between 9 and 12 Noon. Live in. expectant Mother LFN FOE THIRD SHIFT. APPLY In person, T2» W. inverted Rd. MATURE WOMAN TO RASY SIT. 2 email chtldran, prefer to live In. Ref. 3SMS4S eft. 4 pro. MATURE w6tUAN T0QA|V4|T. 1 tmrtl ctNtd. Ltva in. PE SQD9. MATURE MIObLtAGfb WOMAN to manage tatecoa and sundry counter. MeattyVday*. fxpartonc* daslrad but not Mtontlel. Reply Penttec iNroaa Sox HT-MIDDLEAOEO WOMAN To'- uvp In motttarleta hem*. Cara tor *Vk> yaar-oid cSB. Fi *4479, NURSES Registered and llcamad. Full and part time. Far pari time, you rati us what hours and days you can work and era will fit yau In. For Hglp Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mol* Computer Programmers IBM H40* IBM 360 The County tt Oakland is seeking Qualified computer programmers to till immadMte openings In He Date Processing Division. This It an opportunity to loin * teat growing, dynamic two year aid to-atallatwn in the early stoat* tt Ita development. The Division near tea IS wtejdeysts, and with a total staff tt M planned by leptem- An IBM 1449 cemputor end disc storage system has tarn In uea fine* September of 1944 end conversion to too 344 system la anticipated In September tt 1t<7. in order to quadto you must hero had formal, training In program writing including documentation, ceding, tosHne, itotetetog and Irngtomentetten; have a working knowledge of Common Business Oriented Language (Cota?) end heve had tt toest one year ef toll tone ipeto1- camputoi lpragremm|ng experience.. -i| t i^ County employment offers cempetolva « hospitalization inaurence, liberal IN* Ina ■—™s“ Meal etoridng r~— The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 OPES- ^ Ann*. i7Mn?'l«r^H» OPENINGS FOR.------------- <*«gTSWW WAITRESSES - Will SALAD WOMAN. 8 XHr** ’urnlshed - THE PONTIAC PRESa WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1067 F-4 ?** s erience. c 7 Holp Wanted Famoh i:\OOOD ___________ worker$ Mr stotdld_earning a oppormnl^'caU r Ray. 334-2471, Snelllng WAitktM Wanted, gino's r WAITRESSES Jack's Orlve-ln 22 WEST MONTCALM WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT, erson only. Blue ! f GENERAL OFFICE Wortod XL or F. Ij PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, experience preferred, steady work, &^Mtox--0rv PRESSER Far dry cleaners. Expertofc farred. Fuff or part time. 4 MB W. Una L Help Wonted M. or F. * BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ... RH Positive All RH Nag. with positive factors $7.50 A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. S10 O-neg. *, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY „ BLOOD CENTER ontlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Trade Dr., Mon. fftty Frl„ 9 a.m.-j ' ~ tMAr ~ SHOULD YOU Michigan Bell 1343 COss Ave., Detroit ' Wtone: 39MHS Seles Help, Mob-Female 8-A ARE YOU ANTICIPATING e already a licensed sales REALTY for a BUS BOY OR GIRL Day and night shift openings — Good wages.. All benefits. Apply In person, 0 to 11 a.m. and 2 to l ?e7egra^.V “ church maintenance, mlddleage couple preferred. ApmrtlMf'‘'‘— Call FE 2-1312 for Mon-Frt. 9 a.m. i write 114 S. Genesee, Dixie Hwy. 423-1333. . Dobskl's Union Lake — your home if you type or take shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES . Kelly Girl Division 13 N. Saginaw .333-033$ Equal opportunity ”—-------- Press Wont Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8161 Csss Lake Rd. The ( it Pontiac Drive-In Thea- Openings for several sales people, both male and to— male, who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and-new homes. Call FE 3-7141, ask for Jack • Ralph. . BATEMAN REALTY GRILL MAN-WOMAN Short order. Good on breakfasts. Good wages and all benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 3. Telegraph, 3 to 11 e.m. and 2 to 5 ~ ~ Bowl. 100 S. Cass Li WAITRESS. NO HOLIDAYS OR Sundays. Apply In person, 4 N. Saginaw. Only first class waitress need apply.____,_______. WANTED: COOK - HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN SUPERVISOR, NIGHTS, pay-well, night dishwashers, 4-2, ply well, apply In person Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY CLUB needs kitchen help, experienced In salads, cooking and dishwashing. PART TIME mldnlt ghetti Air Ctoltdl Engines A Ports Contort Work CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, Cement and Bluck Work Guinn's Construction Co. ' ' Eves. FE Aluminum Bldg. Ittmi ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Antenna Installation PLANS DRAWN. 1 DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estlmetos. PE S-49B0.__ G.W. ASPHALT, 33 YEARS EXP. ' Aufotopulr SELF-SERVICE GARAGE^ REPAIR men! turn. Min. charge ph cents per hr. Bobs Garage, Elliabeth Lk. Rd. Pontlec, 7290._________________________ WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reselling automatic -standard^ transmissions. Band lustmertts. Fluid and: flltar chang-as. All makes. All models. Rochester Trenamlealon 124 Main St. Rocheatar HI 4320 All work guaranteed Brick A Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, flraplacaa specialty. 333-4470 Custom natural stone fire-placas end outside barbecues. 14|GJ els on display at ell 1 330-4053.___________ V_________■ FTreplaces, written guaran- --5. EM 3-'"~ Building Modernization l-CAR GARAGES, WOff, »75. WE ere local builders and bull-* site. Cement work. Free ein 17 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction. FE 3-7133. Room additions Doormers Kitchen remodeling Recreation rooms A-1 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x23. 3 ALL KINDS OP_____ Improvements. Free estimates. ANOERSQN-GILFORO, FE 3-3114, ” COMPLETE REMODELING I) T IONS - OR 4-0051__________ "FE &7B2 master....CRAFTSMAN. Wj OO beautiful carpentry. Custom homes, additions, recrMtto" rooms, all J£K?S!I____ AT interior and exterior - Family rooms, rough or finished) dormers. Porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State Celt after S p.m. ' Eem8». ___Cuyt "CARPET-MEWC* Contort Work LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, |------- *t, FB 4-3B74, days. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS all types, knit •‘tssee, toother tests OR 3-7193, BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, sltsretlons. 474-3704 ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE-pair, FE 3-3479. CUSTOM...INTERIOR AND EXTE- rlor painting and .paper hanging. Residential end commercial. Ham-ilton Painting Co. Freo estimates. OR 3-2134. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE esvestrougtung service tree asl mates. 673-4S44.__________ Electrical Service Excavating CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE “* *......- - We dig get septic tank SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucc. .... ............. 473-0240 Floor Sanding Floor Tiling Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, healers. Inc^ttoli^MnoW Is Is Landscapiiii *1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing In broken concrel retaining walls. Free estimates. H, Waitman. 338-3314, priced, free estimates. EM 34471 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, e of towns and shrubs, * pvt. we contract 'tjh _________, 432-1911 off. 3. MERlbN BLUE SOO. PICK UP OR INUDUI I LUWDCK Glas* service, wood or aiumjnt Bui Wing and Hard were supplies 025 Oakland FE4* Moving and. Storage A MOVING AND STORAG SALE - SERVICE - REPAIRS Sharpened — used mowers —.45. Painting and Decorating ,-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-tssd. Free estimates. 432-0420. WANTED: 2 REAL ESTATE CALES-men, full time, top pay. We ad-wsrtUrA. J. RHODES, REALTOR Work Wanted Mate Tl lA PAINTING AND DECORATING IS years exp., free est. UL 2-1393. EXCELLENT PAINTING, I hanging. Call Herbie, 4734790. PAINTING, 1NSIOE — OUTSIDE . ... -- - - - George. Flow Toning Plastering Service PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 433-0391 PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WO ■ —s, rales. FE 4# iHeating CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 953 Jeslyn — - Roofing DEPARTMENT NEEDS HAVE A VARIETY OP OPENINGS in Specialized depts. for QUALIFIED PEOPLE. EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. Full or Part Time Shoe Seles Custom Drapery Pharamaclsts Display Personnel Busheling Teilors-FItters Alteration Fltters-Sewers Garden Plowing Income Tax Service Hudson's PONTIAC MALL REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE I FE 5-9471, SALESMAN - AGGRESSIVE - TO •ell hobby-crafts end art supplies to retell stores. Liberal draw against commission, Excellent opportunity for rltfit men.- Write for Interview. Michigan Model Dlst., 17 Williams Sf,, Grand Rapids, h factory, business or In CARPENTER COLLEGE STUDENT, MARRIED, 2 children, desires psrt-tlms |(' " Basements end gsr uimc N PAINTING AND DEC- le estimates—332-3523 • SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS, ■ um siding Cleaning. WorkWantedFemoit______12 I-DAY IRONING SERVICE, FE Drayton or Waterford • 6LDER LADY, VERY CAPABLE, experienced P.B.X., receptionist, saleslady, cashier, demonstrator, bookkeeper. Day hours. Full or part time. Margaret Hunter, Apt. RETIRED PRACTICAL NURSE, 30 years nursing experience. Cara dee Invalid or would consider posil.... as housekeeper, tor elderly CtirisF ton gentlemen. MA S-2379. Building S#rvlc#-Suppiias 13 SO Apartments, FamishmL 37 2 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE. - E S3929 AIR TOOLS WANTED. ANY ( dltton. 4334419. BENCH TVpE DRILL-PRESS, N — lathe i _______ ______ m buy mm or swap, Vb ton Chevy pickup, < , utility body. OR 3-3935. 1 ROOMS, *BATHi STOVS, RBFlild-erator, uttfftleB turn. 3*0. FE 3-1934. 3 ROdMS AND BATH, 329 FfeB .—~ -—an, child welcome Baldwin, cell 333- TRAILER FOR CARRYING AMER- Crodit Advium .1*** DEBT AID, INCU 71* HIKE? BLDG. DEPENDABLE SPRING CLEAN-UP, lawn cutting and gardening. Reas. Free Estimates. FE3-9724 er FE 8-9352. ; _________ ROOMS,^ ALL UTILIttns FUR-nlshed, working cawMe pretsrrsd. $35 per wk., no dep- FE *5492. 3 RbOMS AND BATH. LAKE OR- TWIN BEDROOM OUTFit, reel. OR 3A430. ,________ WANTED: WRECKER +0 DEMOL-' and remove garage in Pon-:. Bruce E. Conk-act Co. — GR -IW Farmington._____________ WANTED: CAMP TRAILER. GOOD late model. Must gain, FE 3-9SP4. s real b Wonted t» Boot 32 2-BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR DRAY- BIRCH, SHAOE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce,' Yews. Select from a huge number. Open every day. 5-year Colorado Blue Spruce, 75e each. Spruce Acres Nursery, —1| Fernlelgh, 460 feet south off ties ,(17 Mile Rd.) between ..... R end Dequlndra, Troy. MU 9-0285. tort OfBcu Sgatu 0KI0N TWP„ M24 NEAR 1-75 350 depqtl I et «l toot Bysinw Brogirty 47-A 16,BOO Sq. Ft. Ddwntown Pontiac 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, JJTILITIE|_F0RN. couple only. Np drtnkert. M2-9579, - ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE entrance end bath, west side. FB 5-0)57. ROOMS. NO CHILDREN, PETS, 4-ROOM-A N D^B AT H, ADULTS ONLY - No Pits, *25 dep„ 327 -2743 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 1-4477 VILLAGE OP LAKE ORION, Total Mice, *14.500, low Call MY 2-2821 Or FE (4493 kDWAY AND FLINT STS, LAKE ORION HIITER NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3 bed-■oom and bath, get heat, family -own, lib ear garage. St 1,900, land contract term*. z BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ■Mi aa kfioors, vanity to beffi, full , gas heat, *11,550 *n 4-H REAL ESTATE Cheaper then rent — near Waterford High ^ l bedroom ranch, carport, block top street, nice large lot. Excellent — close to everything CANT.' Oulck,P, Possession. 2-BEDROOM UPPER. STOVE, RE-1 frigerator. Utilities furnished. Dep. Baby welcome. Close to HM|m Painting nnd Decorating 23 INTERIOR — EXTERIOR LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Waterford area. Free estl-OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2955. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 333 Oakiend Ave, FE 34141 PAINT, PAPERING Tranipertntiun WANTED: TRUCK GOING TO Wonted Children to Board 28 LICENSED HOME, CARE BY Wanted Household Goods 29 HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE appliances end what We'll auction It er buy it. B & B AUCTION 5039 DM*. OR 3-2717 Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FB 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE- Sand—Gravel—Dirt CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM T Bulldozing. FB____________________ Xw. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products,. road gravel. Test- Tree Trimming Service . aiumr, iKBC, kcmuval Fg 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE S Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF, - kind. Rtii; FE 5-7513. | LIGHT HAULING, REAS RAT6S., id front-end loadlng.^FE 2-0503 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Pickups iGrTah Ms TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Seml-Treltors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 325 S. WOODWARD " FE 4-0441 FE >1442 * Dally Including Sunday guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-WALL WASHING. The County of Oakland announces the following Open Competitive Examinations Title’ '' Annual Salary CLERK I ..................... $3900 to'$4200 CLERK II ,. ....... 4400 to 5200 TYPIST I ..................... 4000 to' 4300 TYPIST II ........... ........ 4400 to 5200 STENOGRAPHER-1...... .: ... 4300 to 4$pO STENOGRAPHER II ...... 493733 25$ W. YpsllantL, after 5. ROOM FOR RENT. PRIVATE. With fuff bath. Garage. Ref. required. 335-1593. blinking of Selling? For fast action I— list your home with us. Wd W1*1 display your lame In pur booth at the Mall, Thousands of people view them deify. ' VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor In Ihe Mall ML $ Room 110 682-5802, If busy 682-5100 KEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY (kitchen privileges epftooal) near Pontiac General Hospital. 92 Prall. SLEEPING ROOMS, DAY wlBfif, ers, gentlemen, 334-6*40. SLEEPING ROdMS. NO • DRINK-ers- FE 4-1039 or 334-5842, SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE DC-cupancy, *35 per week, Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood-ward. / 1 ■. ^ WOMEN, SHARE OW^'LFviNG room, bath, TV, cooking. EM WANTED: LAKEFRONT NOME, 2-o-^j-bedroom^craw^space or base- beach for swimming. Buyer can pay cadi. Call Dean Smith, OR 4-0324 or MY 3-1303. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS. Wi HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, taka and rtrer properly. Caff eBlect. jf Tn-i terested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 476-5900 or write, 37411 Grand Riv- loom With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meets. Lunches pecked. FE 4-5514 GENTLEMEN. DAYS7 CLEAN room, home sty Id meals, 84 Poplar. . s. er, Farmington, Michwan. I Apartments, Furnished "37j 4,,QUIET BRIGHT FRONT ROOM, ho drinkers, t$4 N. Perry. - 1 MEN ONLY, NEAR MALL, lunchas packed. FE 8-9005. lont Sfont 46 STORE BUILDING WITH LIVING quartet's. FE '4,1039 or 334-SS42. )ut. Located o ROOM ...........s. new decorated. Gas heat, pert ba ment. large tot, 811,500, 853-341 BIRMINGHAM — 3 - BEDROf home, basement, garage, a fenced-ln yenf,. close te school 815,500. cell 334-3902. BUNGALOW ON Vi ACRE remodeled Inside l beautiful woof tor in wnm uaxe Twp„ on m artery. Includes ptestored we full basement, new furnace, tached garage, reel bargain to suit. Call WATERFORD RANCH A real nice home located on c fra large tot 100x1567 Includes large dining area, enclosed breez. way and 2 car affacbed garage. Modern home throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full price* $13,950, forms to suit. Coll OR 4-0304. v 7732 Highland Rd. (MM)____ Eves. EM 3-9937 er EM 3-7S44 BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM TRl level, lib baths. Family i BY ; OWACR — SUM JFOR THIS 2-story, 4-b*droom, bath-end-" ' home. Garage In basement. Ni redecorating, ideal location for ... come property. Shown by eppolnt- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 < garage priced at only 115,490 p tot. Located In new sub with pas streets, curb, gutter, sUtowe GIROUX COZY AND CHEAP rp 4-room bungalow In A-dltton. Largo comfortable i gas heat, well kept lot. location In Pontiac, Pile $3,200. Good buy tor G.l, lust closing costs down. Warden Realty DOUBLE YOUR JOY Live end play golf froiti this bedroom tri-tev*t homo near Syl Glen. Has family room, 2-car ... rage, big yard, 327,300 with 10 per cent down. 30 years. Phene 451-8503. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE GAN EDMONDS, REALTOR :HA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 6244811 HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL 3-bedroom frame effy home, s*. on 4 per cent land contract. Jt Butterfield, broker: 333-79*5. : F**nd * within easy walking distance e downtown Hate, GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR JUST 2' BEDROOMS BUT sure (ls(reomy^end comtorteble, ptohty. of room tor expansion is thto lovely home to tltuiied on * wooded acre of land end Is ■ No qualifylt^ no YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Orevton Plains LAKE FRONT HOMES - NlW ANb 343A554. - . . ■ 1 nEw homes, no down fay* * •;<» tot. Medal open. Mm z. Art Daniels, 434-2259 or 654- NEW ’ 3-BEDROOM BRICK * »r|t "Ice Cepe Ced. 115,900 In-eluding praparty. 10 per cant down. nice ranch to good suburban loca-S?. with paved streets, tong* lot. stASOO^toil price*™*" **" WHY RENT? , «tedro*m ranch, torge Kitchen, t»w garage. Cement drlre, tScttoStof ^ GILFORD REALTY M Rlker BMg. FE Silu ■ NARY A SliF UP ---5? fern SSte M ^3u,dor. ms Ins. HAGSTROM REALTC 4900 W. HURON. OR FLATTLEY REALTY OXBOW LAKE FRONT C SCHUETT , n*n I SEE.THESE Colonials. Trl-LevjNs EmSHmSS , *'■' ^““ceiton p^ei lrwm IUmml 'M Utoto Bi-Levels._______ 123.300. 90 per c tbto. Lekeiand Hwy. Jusf p~*1 fr(Ml Dixie THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 V-4 Sob Houses ROCHESTER AREA Royer Richard 5. Royer, Realtor ATTRACTIVE Near Ponttac — 3-bedroom ranch Newly decorated. Nicely land' SCHRAM AVON TOWNSHIP a bedroom home Mealed or ISO* lot, a oar garage, t condition, 61 terms. 1550 basement. Family r NEW HOME "TRADEIN" PLAN. LeBARON FARMS This 3 bedroom new home Hires full basement, hardwood List With SCHRAM and Call the Vtn ______I LAKE ANGELUS • LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: • $15,250 up. How To Get There . . . Huntoor Shares — West -on M37, right on Airport Rd., 110 miles. Open dally and Sunday, 2-6. Lain Angelus Lake View Est. . -west on Walton, right on Cllntonvllls ■M -i-e* *s Meta, open Sat. a l Son., 2-6 p. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OR 44222 THREE-BEDROOM, BASEMENT ebeth Lake area. AU and gas heat. Cat u this bargain. SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE TUCKER PONTtAC KNOLLS — lovely 3 i hardwood < : ges neat, nice front and yard. Many axtras. Move I TUCKER REALTY CO. •w Pontiac State »ank 336-1565 UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES All brick modem home. Blacktop streets. Finished full basement. 3-car garags^ Carpeting. Extra C. SCHUETT 1800 Commerce ~ 363-7188 V|*CNtAT AND ATTRACTIVE h more. SI 6,WO, OR 4- VERSATILE LIVABILITY You'll be delighted wltfi the llvl space you hays always wanted, bedroom brick ranch, m bath, carpeted living . room. Hill base-ment With finished recreation room, City North Itde SI7,200. F’“ Terms. HAGSTROM, Rtoltoi RHODES 49 jSelo Houses II By Dick Turner Ancmior (unity to er. . end relaxation to the fullest. Only B ’yarn fet,,M0° *’Wn ,,nd It trees. S500 OXFORD. Nice 7room hame, kh >me. for tlw lorga fomily, lVk .car I rage, noar schools and shoppti I Only 621,200. Terms. Sea this c model HOMES. Ranches, Capa Cods, colonists. Reasonably priced with built-in quality and convert- BUD" l-BEDROOM HOME APPROX. 5 ACRES near Pontiac Airport; down, i 1VS story frame homo with • up, full h HALL Nat5lANWOOD°rsS^RES I Ideal spot tor you7 n.„ RMi largo homasltts; good rastiicttons, reasonably priced. Choose your homesite today. Only 20 down, bolonco land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER "E 8-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-671 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRUBLE 1, close h> schools* id shopping. 12,500 down 01 11,000 down < home In Ell ffioS _ . HIM beautlluMy carpeted living rc 2 fireplaces: also wolk-out b men! with largo recreation n GILES AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-BEDROOM BRICK-front ________ er, has e It' living room, 13' kitchen with Formica top cabinets, port basement, parity fenced yr—1 with peved drlvt. Lowtwfi Seller will consider land contract. Full price $11,500. CALL ON THIS ONE. MILO STRUBLE FE 84025 FE 2-6963 3001 Highland (M57) FAMILY HOME THteo’ bedrooms on 50'xlOO' city lot. Hardwood IMors, basement, ges heat. Only 113,100. Cosh to present mortgage. THREE-FAMILY INCOME Two 4-room apartments an 3-room apartments. Private ___ private entrances, new ges furnace IRWIN LAKE FRONT and vacation spot in or t eniojr this^spacious A "FURNISHED" SURPRISE d flnlshe kitchen. 1 cabinets iterlor of . .. , for carefree * iivm ANNETT North Side counters A breakfast_________ Living room nicely carpeted A drapes included. IVk-cer garage A paved drive. $10,500, Orion Ranch Brand new 3-be_. _____ A alum, ranch with oktrO — atf., gtrMt.Haa m ort main fli ment. 2 largo I __ M „_..j 2-car garage rear far storage or not.,, shop. Lake privileges. Priced below reproduction cost ** 127,500, terms. lomlly n A full hi 4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. id In Dotrolt'o i i close to schools. to Northland and Down-; with carpeting and drapes, lace, dining mom, 0 lied-is down, 2 ups uh baths,! basement, rec twn, gat NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 60 Mt. Clement St. I FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 5*0198 Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN Redecorated 3 bedroom home, Hitt basement, gas heat, lame living room, dining am, targe cidsets, paved street. Only 0500 down, FHA life - 84 !ES — 265' FRONTAGE — ■arete- to — Only *3,350. CHOICE ACRES WITH APPuff TREES good restrictions — $3,500. 40 VACANT ACRES NW of Clerks-ton — portly wooded ■ *"“ — $550 per acre. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Very nice 3 bedroom home wlti dining room, patio, fenced yen and garage. Family site kitchen NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedroom ranch homo, modern kitchen, dining, ana, large living room, gas heat. Full price only $11,450, FHA terms. R. J. {DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 H Oakland Ave. Open »-7 r hours FE 6-1914 or FE 5-7766 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ONLY THREE YEARS OLD, and doesn't look o day ever, beautiful 2 bedroom brick bomb an exclusive neighborhood out In t country, but only about JO mlmri from town. Lovely center halt pi... with slate foyer, sunken living mom, „ huge family room .with stone jb Place, large dining A kitchen at bination with built-lns, I FE 5-8183 NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. |M A Dining area. Kitch utility, m baths, oil HA Vacant: Big Ipt. About. I required. DRAYTON AREA ' West suburban to bedroom bungalow. Living dfnlng area., Kitchen A utility. MA heat. Carport. Vacant. West Side Contemporary 3-bedroom brleK with custom features too numerous to tion. Studio living room, lly room, control air conditioning, 21$ ceramic bams — ______ garage. This located near Loon Lake MML j>rie* Is only 828,750 •— financing available. Call today WE WILL TRADE _ REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-6 338-0466 $12,500 With $2,500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-7274 338-7275 Wideman CITY WEST Gl TERMS 6-ROOM — 2 bedrooms, large llvlni room, lomtly-olkd Emma mom. ample closet space. FA gat heat. 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 612 W. HURON 336,6526 ; EVES. CALL 4«-2t87 NEWLY-WED? Need a hous< the two of you? Than __ an appointment to sea this two bedroom home now. t decorated and ektra clean, garage and fenced yard. No ay down to Gi's — lust c costs. *12,750. Gl APPROVED -‘ lust $15,too. 4 kitchen and dli shop, Excelleht Waterford ruMamith < BBWlmWIac I n blacktop rood. Wo'ro prom how- HI $14,??0, 0 down to q NORTHERN VACATION HOME. Les Brown, Realtor 50t Elisabeth Lk. Rd. (Actual ndm the Mali) PE 26W0 or PE 4-3164 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORb REALTY 1 4540 Dixie Hwy. 67H273 CLARK OAKWOOD MANOR: Sea this bat tfful 5-room rambling brick ram.... Lame living room;, kitchen, baa bullt-lns, 24' racretfton ro— — basement, enclosed roar overlooking plnas, foundry UHR Has On the first floor with Frigid a Ira washer and dryer, watk-ln cedar closets,; 1 'A1 ceramic tile baths, Kar attached gara— tra large landscaped loi shrubs' and flowers. Law all tola tor only 117,780. WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES. - gAtaiA*H * wVman LEWIS REALTY WEST OF PONTIAC Cute and cosy 5-room bungalow — howly daeoratod — ca^wtod — nicely landscaped tot — vaer-*' and ready for immediate oc< pancy. With low down payment. ACREAGE Near pine Knob Ski Lodge catling and watts. Fruttwoed kitchen cabinets, ftrmtcn tope on —to tars, copper plumUnp. oak t toll price, $14,750 Including Paroansons Buiktora. UB4888. ARRO WE MAV| RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD - AMY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH. V to wall carpeting In Uvbto n hall and 1 bedroom, ton t atotlrtg stove $ SPACIOUS CORNER LOT In V Lake - 19,000 an land centred. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 PdI Cail EHssbitti Road IRU . OPEN DAILY 7-7 JOHN K, IRWIN & SONS Realtora 313 Weal Huron — since 1725 Brown Builders Since 1737 tor lust mi, ««rk in Wator- located In West Bloomfield. I i charming family room A fir ocated away from the living privacy. Also a full bas large rec. room A bar.. garage A nice corner lot, Wt., ___ call today on this one at only 824,-500. 10 par cent down or your present In trade. ESTABLISHED LAWN AND SHRUBS with mis lovely 3 bedroom homo wHh a largo living ro rock fireplace, l'A baths, LAZENBY ' LAKE PRIVILEGES A roof family homo only 2 year: oldl 3 large carpeted bedrooms peting In me living room, lly roam 11A baths, close and the beach, on lovejy I bullt-lns, garbage disposal, watk-ln pantry, l'A baths, tutl basement, 2-car attached garage. Situated In excellent area on over-size lot. DUPLEX Each unit hos largo living room, kitchen and 2 bedroom, separate furniture and Utilities, forgo fenced h foko privileges on Wood- KAMPSEN wHh 10 j LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE lot 70x300. TWO . w has much to offer 8 miles West of « family here. The price It toad contract, __________ _____ extra-lot alto available, more Information and appoint ‘5 see, call today, ■ /*»' LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 characteristics plenty of cupboards. Full base ment, cement drive leading trot paved street. Excel font etitwl sys tern.. Good bench tor swimming Many other features and bone tits. Only $11,500. Avolfobfo n Frushour TRADE NOW For mis charming 4-bedreom o —H room, JjjmH||-*ilt* flreplao baths, LAKEVIEW ESTATES . built rancher with three 2'A baths, fully arpated hail and dining aroo. An over plastered ettoowd two car go IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!I! P ot *32,750 and this Includes all carpeting and^custom draperies.^ yojj ^to buy. Trade your pr TED'S Always Trading DAY. party li y frl-lovel. All c_ i corpstfog, bullt-lns imHKr.wny 1V» baths, 2Vbcor ga ige, paved street, and -drive. .1 rdWR MUM JT call our TRADI “Jimmy’s so timid. Everything scares him. especially my appetite!” MtcSf E LOTS — Several locations, SPECIAL THIS WEEK 10 ROLLING ACRES wim iamt J- ....... bbtoO . wfflt jMflilh ance and flreploce. .y-nLB eagle Bear Sale Business Property 57 aCREs IN THE CttT bp pDh-ti»c- could M subdivided or trodad mobile homo on lot. 631-1570. LAKE 0 ■■____4pM cosh. me OXPOiD_— Cfopr Lake rr®T'«^ALTY 672-2171___ «»•»» 7 ACRES with SVxlST located NW at Holly — level, Mgh fond —. pond poatmllittes at n— — more fond available — t 500 — 15 pet. down. Underwood Real Estate 425-2615 1665 Dixie Hew., Clorkston If no enowor, 625-501f i rood frontage. Priced WOODED RIVER .Fowler, EM 2-7531, Mk Haims ■ 49 KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS grow of 10 high and scenic k TIMES ROCHESTER^UTICA ea fo ottering you one of the (Inburger mesterpfoces to thermal windows, marble gas heat end attached garage, home Is of split roi structlon and mt essence oi__ ty on a lot the owner hat graciously Improved. Don't miss seeing mis elegant hema. Gail tor your appointment. COUNTRY LIVING With close In commences, otter Ing an aluminum sided home will toll basement, hardwood floors piasters! walls, 16' x It* llvlni ream, and a forgo lot 100' x ISC' Waterford Township Schools, stores .and shopping near by, first offering so call early. Ns setting is secluded, has I stream and trout pond on pr dtiy. Features (Ike 2 fireplac one fleidstone amt vary pictur qua, also family room « fireplace, also almp*t i«no «a. of gracious Hvln|^ k AdRES — CITY OP 'TROY. CAN REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyko sight. 10 per cent (town financin' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Quality minded people will tec R a glance the extra quality toaturos and many axtras In mis *^— and frame Early American Kitchen with rich cabinets built-in oven-range, paneled l room with fireplace, toll baat_„ ... 11$ bams and 2-car garage. Gas heat and low taxes. On large — nlc site in Clarkston-Orion Only 10 per cant down plus c< Vacant. May consider small h age on vacant Ipt in trade. Gl SPECIAL JOHN KINZLER, Realtor H7 Dixie Hwy. 623-03: Across from Packers Store - APPROXIMATELY 316' M37, across from Oxbow ,000 with S5.000 down. UM WWR M LAND CONTRACTS Urgontty needed. Sea us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. OpityteJcL^ ^ n M16* $?59iy0ISCQuS Balance pf SIMM ft BMW month, secured by Mory bldg, and apartment. Priced at only Sit,IMS cash. ■ Warren Stout, Realtor (58 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 CORNER LOT nmmarcUli tot. West I »ff Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY ^Ivto^ OR >1781 INDUSTRIAL 275* frontage, 11$ acre* on me road In Waterford — 3508 tq. plant plus separate 7S8 sq. office apace — 680 amp stroke 14' doors —.abundant yard apace 'X S jr contractors — ACTION your fond cantrocL forgo or ___ilLeall Mr. HIHjr. FE Tom. Broker, 3772 EliadtdBll Uto Ro^. LAND CONTRACTS 7 PER CENT CONTRACT - BALANCE DUE $547763 - 20, PER CENT DISCOUNT. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 3337 Orchard Lake Rd. 68*0708 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before WARREN STOUT, ReoltOr 450 N. Opdyko Rd. j FE 54165 CAjH FW LAND,CONTRACTS. orwsmT 8 Dixfo Hwy. Established In 1716 FAMILY INCOME - I HP. down, targe rooms, nedt and 2 bams, toll basement, >C-. rage. Fenced back yard. Good rental aree. Beauttfol Inside. Don't mips swing this one. 816,808 with 84,800 down. BIOS'PW WO. 2-FAMILY HUtUE w- on Pontiac^ west sid*. forge corner lot wllh big road frantoge. Groat fufura possibility.: Needs, soma repair. Handyman's bargain. 815408, fond contract, 82,580 down. Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor MB*1'1* H*or* ** T*>Ve?I7I4 OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN Sale or Exchange MODERN DUPLEX PURNISHEO • Beautiful — 1 -*■- *— Sandy be: BY OWNER, LOT IN CLARKSTON Cranberry Lake Estate, 18S | **" ' —Ivljagas, *frw DORRIS FEEL CROWDED? GO SUBURBAN This beautiful bride ranch home Is situated on a beautiful 2 acre lot Messed Wnn a small Apple Orchard dnd an exquisite view or Umar Straits Lake. 3 ooi—■“ bedrooms, 11$ hams, carpi Ing room 15x20, oak f! fireplaces, toll walk-out t and Scar attached garage. BALI IN BLOOMFIELD ... ..'X 285*. FE 3-7974. LOT ON MIDDLE-STRAfTS LAKE. • vtrv id M ounganw witn expansion ai Trade your existing home hi this farm and rente the i._. you've always dreamed ot. Good barn with alio ond aev * small out buildings. 60 abto. $16,788. BEGINNERS BARGAIN. Just oft Baldwin locates this "Puts as a bugs ear" 3-bedroom bride and frame ranch home, i luxuriously carpeted living room end boll, spacious kitchen with eating T en-acre tracts deal locations Many to choose from E njoy country living S elect today Times Realty Lake Property level!®* "Buzz" BATEMAN U- LAKE .. FRONT,. . t1 STONE FIR E PL AC ES, in UASEMENT, 65' FRONT-I, $20,400. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 628 Commerce Rd. 3636781 SAOLi LAKE. "NEW'..f..... im cottage. Fireplace. I BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES -Walters Lake. MY 2-0740. CASS LAKE LOT, 100X158, BEAUTI-*ul location. $12,000 cash. 363-7586. NO. 17 CITY TRI-LEVEL NORTHERN HI AREA: bull wonderful condition, 3 fo AFTER 8 F.M. CALL Full price: $35,700. We h INCOME .... apartment . ind 2-cer garage, IlLSOo'^niMrade' JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor D38 Williams like Rd. ' ML 674-2245 .VON 1 ST., MIKE'S ARtA 4-bsdroom. 11$ story frame Recreation room with flnpl the basement. Gas boat, t e» STOUTS Best Buys Today NORTH SIDE— Sharp 2 bedroom, ranch home, co venfont la Flshar Body with ea floors, plastered walls, basemen gas forced air beat, 11$ car • rage, other features. Priced n quick aafo at only $14,200 wfl RECLAIMED BRICK— From rancher, brand new, road tor dccunaicy, 3 targe badraom 11$ bams, large kitchen and ca?WtadiM^r^h La^fo wnua Lake, MadKtop community water. Excel-. NO. tf KEEG0 HARBOR 6. I. TERMS; oil t __________________tornotA ■P prfo only 111460 wtm NO DOWN payment H you quality a* ' a veteran. Just closing cotta .—------1 ready far eqat- r___> Bridi ranch with aMe top- er, large family room > ettth ton wall brick flroplacs. Built-in oven '. S range, Ito ceramic Mfbt,'..mud roam on living lavoL full tiled bsmt., gas heat, community we- homo with lots ot extras. S»"boo LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, TrijAft - bad with qiafak and cl—._ Beautifully furnished and ■ quality alf fha way. Duplica- tofoSfoi JoSn r canf down GOING TO BUILO? Your tot sN nfor |N NoTSt Thm it per an aur lata wtu glvt ' the following homes: ^413,150, 2-bedroom Capa Cod. un- lahad tra bedroom* BfiMn BRICK FROb.„ -.JtJMR 5 . ... 3—*16,750, Modroom ranch, 11$ ^‘.^“dSjroenr'outcb c lal. Ito beths Including geregt. Call today to see models "** FI 2*0262 678 W. HURON OPEN 7* tton priced an you tot tniraoTsauafar Met immediate eccupancy ■-Njy. mt tLMW OPEN Kt. «TtWL~14 rwn. MILT Mb 6:38 PAA. OMa TRADE YOUR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? ISSf^ BATEMAN REALTOR-ML5 FE 8-7141 * UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. EM 3-4171 . OL WII 817$ Commerce m S. Rachsster home In trade. C, SCHUETT KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvl-lage lob available, nil to BbM| this beautiful new town In C Township. Models open 36 d 114 Sat. and sue. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 2860 W. It Mile Rd., MrMbnham Ml 6-1336 338-2478 after 5:3t .. REAL ESTATE PROB-haVe": . . Ability to aetva me Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 KEEG0 HARBOR wd building lots, lOO'xlf', I JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ■ 4M-125I 78MF' Business Oggarturitlas 59 AWREY BAKERY IS EXPANDING TO PONTIAC WE OFFER 1. Better-than-average ai 2. No layofb 3. Hospitalization and NEARLY 4 ACRES lldntty of M57 and Airport I 264'x642'. High fond. Maks i DAVISBURG 1 Acres, almost * square, with 1314' road frontage, Rosa Town- 100' FROM E. Corner on Walton from Jeelyn, vacant 80'xl27', clear view. City of Pontiac, zoned commercial. taurant. Small cement block building on property. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 Evenings after 5 caH FE 2-3757 OTTAWA DRIVE. 65' X IT# LOI “3. Good residential —- - ROCHESTER ' AREA — to-ACRE lot. Near Oakland University^ Cal 42M*4> dfmr.d pjti. Weekdays/ -* day Sat, and Sun. By owner. $6200, $1100 down. 0x400 LOT. 3 mt. west of Waterford $1950 full price. Clarkston Real Estate 156 $. Main MA 541 " . IttAlTiteS LAKE AREA ' (Llcnsad Money Lander) $1,000 Ours I and fit phone . _ _ and arrangements. . HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- ’ N‘ Ptrrf *FE 54121 f°nn“ Mon. » to 4; Tuos. W6d. Thun. 7to 5, FrL 7 to 7. LOANS m to $1488 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8> LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Jsually on first visit. Quick, trk y, halptul. . ■ FE 2-9206 oaklanTlgKo. MO Pontiac stale Bank Blda. - Fridiy 7- LOANS FAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Along with 135 b#. Grey-marine, Ideal lor couple er small mlly, comp lab sltepInB- Mtlng and list facilities. Many axtraa Including custom rnadotj""" ” COIN LAUNDRY,! 38 WASHERS. DUE TO HEALTH-AUCTION IU5 ness. Stock, equipment, contract $11,506 cesh. Good lease. OR FOR SALEBY OWNER. S market In Plneonnlng. Orwii »wsSf&3S beU*»snV*anytona Including Su^ days. Phone days 877413I. NIjhb and Sunday* STMIW. W Food Market - PlnconnlflB. GRILL, GOOD BUSINBSS- *1 A.N- Sale dathiag S. 338-7757. GRbCERY - BEER, WlNt IN THE HILLS ■ Warden Realty Sato Henehald QaoBi 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAT 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 erdl dramatic modal h METAM0RA RECREATION AREA Large- corner lot, 211' on blacktop road, 337' on gravel streeh wlln W canal an Mtoritto 1 *3-- $11,780 vflth S3,700 mo. on contract — ot Pontiac. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR “ w. Walton 20 ACRE!, 7 minutes from 1-75, FWy swim, ■milk Pont!— tra».dii-iw. vitAiTifcS LAKE A^EA Hiding sites, with elbow ACRES, soma weeds and felling, LtQuDfi tAk AND 2 CABIMS'POR U.S. ill* 1* ml. north at lac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 121, Sale t ACRES. ANTIQUE FARM-bout* and toU* JUrn. Everything napda ropelr. sislroo Terms. 645 Jostman Rd, Ortonville. Far fur-thar lntormafien. cail foSOSM. 80 TO 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain. jmMml or and Aw . .o-3n-“* 27b: CttAIR" TO 3 Rooms Furniture brano new $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 3Between PwMeefe and cSftUM*' Open W 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$3.89 Solid VtoyiiTMqIt a*. Vinyl AifoMtn* tfl* ......... 7e ta. "Across From the Mall" a took anyway, PIZZA PROFITS Art tremendous ban. Especially with tubmpftod* P~* “*^' ir carry-out*. This W‘ I.LiCnilC.RAKtl|E, iiJCTRic _____ flntnctol_____________ short b«;rt of only 4 pm. to P.m: -.weekdays: Fully equlpp—. topi location. .Can youblvn on tUr 008 net' a year? It's been doing this! Only to,000 down and tofi V*PArSlDt?E REAL ESTATe \ J058 W. HURON, 3344511 OPEN NITELY TIL *;88 SUn'uxttnisr3024 Turner St., j log, Mich. Phont: 4574862. - Reduced for Quick Solo Frlgldalro 27'x6l' I B. --------------- Mich. Partners disagree (tiding, tody , ]2trx)«r tot. As Is Unclaimed Layaway Taka Over Payments Where in the Warid Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So UtH« As A Pram Wont Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181 TgB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 F-7 APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnator Refrigerator, freeier across the toe m ;S?f4r,,#r H bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. AuUim FE 4-3573 BRANb-Nfew END AND COFFEE 2*5t«' "’** **■ LWI* FE CTtlli fE BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple, trundle bed* end bunk tedi complete, $49.50 end up. Pearson* furniture. 210 E. Pike CHEST OF DRAWERS) HORSE RE- frlgerator; 11" Admiral TV) n furniture s. 391-3267. Dei CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM- 8EST OFFER TAKES CO.OR TV ~* ■n muucrn cabinet rapo-but Ilk* r- .• 25" Admiral beautiful Di ' Orlg. $699, JiSlKiSl- M down, U ncv. FRETTER-S APPLIANCE CO. Goodrich. Ill h COLOR .. _______ Joe's Bargain House, FE ■_ GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN- BARGAINS, LITTLE H-----"" “ sisters ’board* For Sale Miscellaneoos 47 REASONABLE -ring set; 1 or. drapes; *VOt braid- A-n t rototillers, rotor rakes, power sod cutters trenchers. Jackson's. 332*271. ROTO-TILLER, LIKE NSW. FE 3-7160._________ RUMMAGE SALE; CLOTHING — dishes, misc. Some antiques. 9-S p m. Mar. 13, 14. li — 41M W. Wattpn, Corner of Seebaldt. RUMMAGE SALE. CAI BUILDING. April 14 91 pm. by Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. SANDY BLONDE VaLl HAIR place, human hair. FE 40631. season's enxkANef ’AA; Dixie, Drayton, OR 34367. . STALL SHOIMERS, COMPLETf with faucets and curtains. 169Jt value, $34JO. Lavatories, complete with faucets, *14.95; toilets, $13.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 “ ' | Lake, FE 4-3461. — 37 • 4'X6'X%" particle board, *3.75 at. 4'x*x4%" particle board, (4.93 ea, 85 Oakland _______________Fg laundry tub, 632-418. ’ELECTRIC DRYER. KITCHENETTE outfit, msple coffee table, console . 8" TV. Raas„ 6*3-1684. PRlGlDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE $25, very good cond. " GAS st6ve. I . REFRIGERATOR *43. Washer, ns. -'■Dryer, $45. G. Harris, FE 53766. fcASOR ELECTRIC STOVE - *15 d furniture of el Is at bar- N AT WALTON. FE 2-6342._____ GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE. Very good condition. *45. 394-0073 latter 4*_______ GOLD NYLON CARPETS, prox. 9x12, *36 ea., 1 appr< ..*44. Carpet sample rugs, - ~1. 647-2877 HOUSEHOLD. SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS3 ROOMS dresser, chest, full tin — Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring end 2 venlty lamps, •■piece dinette set with 4 chrome « chairs and table. All for $ credit is good at Wyman's W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 1# 6. HURON FE 5-1501 II W: PIKE FE 2-215* 440T POINT ELECTRIC RANGE -1953, good condition. 334-7714. IfOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE -- — guaranteed. Mlchl- IRON RITE I RONE R, DINETTE SET, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN___________FE 5-7471 ANTiQui 6" barn siding, I ■ wide planks, 634-5006. JOItiMORE ELECTRIC STOVE *35, 1 ton window slr-condltlonsr, good condition. 335-7314. ________ KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, Whirlpool automatic »*4w- Mania UNOLEUM RUGS. MOST ! «*4* Up, Pearson's Furnltur test. FE 4-7831. NECCHI PRE-OWNED i excellent condition, zlg zagger buttonholes, designs, etc. iepyear guarantee, pay balance of $35.55 or *3.35 monthly. Call mm manager at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, Early American Deslwi." Take oyer payments of $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5-year guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 RATTAN SET, 3 lounge chairs, nesr o» ■•"■«»> = slm^table with 4 Straight ch ' REFfiiGEftATOR Whirlpool 14V* cu. ft. iuto. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. tri Final close-outs, In original factory cartons A give away at *131 ■ *5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTBR'S APPLIANCE CC________ 150 S. Telegraph ______ FE 3-7051 IBP major repairs, 623-0524, For Sale Miscellaneous 67 FLUORESCENT LIGHT Fixtures, slim line, 4-tub* units, ■ Iona, new a*d., *60; 1 Black L... irlnder, *25. 692-6512. - — LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile •- — ■ 'Ing HI* — wall paneling, > Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. ilnless s s with frame, $24.95. 34' STEEL I BEAM, 4x3, $40 _______ 602-7514 _______ 500-POUND FLOOR SAFE, $51 Craftsman's table saw pnd acces — *225, FE 5-4376,.... -------- 1000 GALLON BOTTLE GAS TAN I •’“S. OR 3845:_____________ ismlsslen, 4rspeed. 602-5525, ADDING MACHINE, ELECTRIC, 335; typewriter, *25; desk, *25; cash regllter, *25; check protector, *25. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn ~ to BARGAINS - BASEMENT SALE April, 14, 15 and 16, lawn furnltur books, bookcases, wood table a; dehumldifler, toys, misc. ■ BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. : GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT ixpensive carpet, clem It with Blue .ustre. Rent electrlc sham^ooer $1. BETTER HEARING SERVICE - 103 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-756* . Miscellaneous CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMK mm 6 stools that fold In. Used, _— condition. Price; *19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 5*0 S. Blvd. FE 3-70*1__________ CHAIN SAW 990, HOMOLITE .. <1 CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO to do with Blue Lustre. RanMIP .. .---------— Benias, Hdwe. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 748 OR-cherd Lake Aye,_____________ 6-burner Garland Range, $20. Register, desks, french fryers, hamburger machines, many other EXERCISER — USED astronauts. Recentlly si "Mike Douglas Show." - Cell 547-8953. Bolens 1-12 h.p. Simplicity 4-12 h.p. LAWNMOWERS LewnBoy-Jacobsen- Comet-Goodell-Ecllp u!ed°mowers Simplicity Rider *15 SALE ON McCul touch Saws ROCHESTER TJZZY BUY - SELL Guns—720 W. Huron—FL ... ____ ____ ARROW! *jf«3to GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. MARLIN 8 MAGNUM 3-6 POWER ------ .“-e new, *65. 4934742. GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Oafly *4 pin. FE 1-448 Sand—Gnrrsl—Dirt 10 STONE, 4040, ROAD-FILL OF black dirt. FE 5-2996. aAa black Girt for sale FE 4-814 CRYSTAL /fRUtKING.' SAND gravel. Del. 423-1367, Waterford. OARK,,Rldl, FARM TOP SOIL. . Alf0 iQBjMtng. By Kate Osann DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. •~wr. toad-lob. Fill, flag, g 3. Boyt Russel HORSE MANURE DELIVERED. Vi mile east of M15 on Clarke-ton-Orion Rd. 625-2175 or 625-5154. TOP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, ... m — 5 yards, $10. Proc- W. LAWRENCE ST. Everyfhlng to meet your m..JI Clothing, Furniture, Appllencos Hand Tools—Machinery 68 Blvd, Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. itc. Pontiac Motor Parts* 1016 Cltmeqs St, FE >-0106. AIR COMPRESSORS Used and new. 14 h.p. througi OSCAR W. LARSON CC EM 3418 7 10431 Highland Rd. -* INFLEY BACKHOE AND LOW BOY~ tandem trailer. : LORRAINE CRANE FOR SALE, OLIVER OC-3,1955 < '■“L' backhoe end fror notor, 8100. FE 4 FOR SALE; 0 MM KODAK CARA-lux movie prelector. Automatic thread stow-fett motion. Reverse. 500-750 watt bulb. Reas. Call after Musical Goods 71 PIECE LEEDY DRUM SET, . t. eld, good condition. FE 0-3719, GALLAGHER'S 171.0 S. Ttlogreph Open Eves., 'fill 9 p.m Instruments. New GERMAN SHEPHERD, 9 WEEKS. SEW AND SAVE SIN&R Tour choice, portable or cabinet, zig zagger makes buttonholes, horns,, designs, patterns, etc. No -- — Sw. 60 month guaran-peymehfs of 04.44 or *35.52 cash. Cell extras k SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET *947 Zlg eg model end Walnut cabinet; all your plain and fancy tawing at unbelievable price qf only *55.00 or new contract of 8.00 monthly. S-year guarantee, call 335483. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER GARAGE SALE, 118 MANSE, O Watkins Lake Rd. Mon. April through Sat. April 15. 10 a.m. 7 P.m. Furniture, clothing, mi 7 !SAVE MONEY Have your eld furniture custom reupholstered. Hundredr -1 and colors. Free est. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SINGER ZIG ZAG -Sewing machine. Cabinet model. PAY OFF $53 CASH 0r Payments of $6 Par Mo. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Yaks over payments on a United commercial type freezer. tMHiSWik,■ -. -YehdiFic buy - sharp beige mahogany dining room set. China * cabinet, dropleat table, 4 chairs. "ra. Exc. condition. 84-3903. eves. QSEO TVs . Color TV* . WALNU' < with C i ast. *19.95 334-5677 IT OINJNG SUITE WANTED Somodne to t*k* over payments of 8 25 weekly on 2 GE Refrigerators * Goodyear Service Store ' 1370 Wide Track Dr. wnt WYMAN'S , USED BARGAIN STORE At ear 11W. Pike Store Only For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shbp-At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GARAGE SALE. APRIL ... .. Clothing, furniture, appliances, 88 Crumb Rd., Welled Lfc. 4244473-GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE — Sat., April IS, 10 a.m. to 4 p. Numerous Items Including pisi ping-pong table, acquarlum e elec. kiln. 874 Colonial Way, na Woodward and Hickory Grove. GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY Al._ Friday from 2:» to 4:M p.m. Sa«. from 11 dan. to 4 a- -III Clayburn. Eliz. Lake and <2000 1957 DODGE V-S MOTOR. AU-to. transmission assembly. $50. Meyers deep well pump $58. Full size bed 8. 6-ybar crib like new. 62S-2710. GROSSE POINTE WHITE ELE-phant rummage: Thors., April 13, 10 to 5 P.M., Christ Church, Grosso Points Blvd., near Fisher rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent. 83 Orchard Lake. FE 4448. - 1 NEW AND USED HEATING EOUIP--,ent. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M. OIL FURANCfesi suitable tor *“ Blvd. Supply PLUMBING BARGAINS? 89.95; laundry tray, trim! 89.95, shower stalls yrtto trim, _*3»45; ShplM sink. 8.95; leys., 8.95; tubs, $20 end up. PiPd cut and Itireeded SAVE PLUMBING-^ Ml •*«■ Win. FE 4-1514. POWER 8CYTHE' WHEAT • CUTTER PHILGAS HOT WATER HEATER, 4(hg*l. glass lined, fully automatic, good condition, $30. Aseorted-sIM door*, not flush, 8.00 each. | xitcnen urimy caoinei ... »«■—a—:—jr-— —y„ -■ Odd living.reom oheirt jew Find—Buy—Rent—Sell 1 SpST living room suite 844$! Whatever Your Need, A Qaer!*wringer-washer- .. *49.95 PfBSS Wflflt Ad WHI Do It Fast And Little Cost. EAIYTERMSh>##<•*'W-iml Ph- 332-8181 Dtstressed walnut ftntiti, like new. LEW BETTERLY GERAAAN SHEPHERD, 3 YEARS I ^ housebroken, exc. watchdog/' good^wJlh_cbIldrj^CM __________ BARITONE UKES. S21 AND : All Mahogany. STORY & CLARK ORGANS $585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC 94 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ______Across from Tel-Huron FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, siq. FE 2-6067. ________ PURE OAK PIANO, UPRIGHT, $8. REYNOLDS CORONET, EXC. CONDITION $100. 682-2176, Lowrey — Wurlitzer — Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced as tow as $399 " Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. USED ORGANS,. ______■ CONSOLES PRICEO FROM SHOP US BEFORE YOU B , GALLAGHER'S \ 1710 S. Telegraph Open-EveiL* 'till 9 p.m. IS,0 THOMAS OROMW MIO PIAk INSTRUCTIONS ANG ■ INSTRUMENTS 7 JACK HAGAN MUSIC 439 Elizabeth Take Rd. '*-* Ceeley uieV Ed. LEARN THE PIANO, PRIVATE Mllra H Office Equipment RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. 'BEST; offer. M fqr appointment. FE Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel_____ WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, S' Pets—HuntlngDogs 79 l-A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC, 310 's Kennels. FE 3-2538. 2 AKC PEKINGEES 4 RAT TERRIER-FO THE FOLLOWING STORAGE LOTS Will be sold at public auction at Gaukler Storage Co. 150 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Sat., April 22, 1947, at 10 a.m. for nop payment of storage charges. Sale by lot only. Morris, Patterson, Mrs. R. K. Ohlss William B. Scheffler, Charlotte T. Allen, Rtowrt Lawson, Franklin M. Huron, Rev. James E. Threats, Mr. Vary .Jackman, Craig C. Hoot, Vera Cavarras, William Duman, Harold Brewer, H. Russell Holland, John C. Kline Jr. Curtis Jenkins, Cllf-ford W. Green, Thomas D. Gill. Livestock 83 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. " i service. Call 6204015. --I DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 81-1889. XC GERAAAN SHEPHERD STUO service. 674-2511 after 4 p.m. AKC WHITE W ' AKC BLACK POODLE, MALE, TOY, : MINIATURE SILVER BEIGE AKC MALAMUTE MALE. BEST OF-far. 949 Lakavlaw. Across from Tal-Huren. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP, ( stud service. 87468._________ BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND SILVER ; German Shephard stud service. AKC FE 4-~'» BEAUTIFUL BLACK PUPF __ with trail cut. Mother AKC silver poodle, father black cocker. Male or female. $20. NA 7-857. BLACK AND TAN GERMAN SHEP-herd, male,- 2 years old. axe. watchdog, call after 5. 682-2067. >r stud. 674-338. CLAMS AND PARAKEETS. ;, MALE 2 YEARS, SABLE- Town & Country Mobile Home This Week's Special ^7x12' 3-badroom .......... 8,31 60'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ $4.91 50'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ $3,81 Exec, expendo ............ *6,31 SSL ::::::::::::: SS “Mother, I’m so tired I’m going to bed, and I don’t want to be awakened, even for a phone call! ” REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE and Appaloosa at stud, exc. show records. Also Bay gelding, experl- .U.. ItV n_Aon*> registereo golden palomino ‘-"'on pony* $200. 634-9690 after ri. Holly.__________ . 3460 Waldon Rd. off Baldwin. SHETLAND PONY, 2V2 YEARS -gentle, Cart, harness and saddle, 3195, FE 2-3952. SPRING CLASSES NOW FORMING. Among the >' best Instructors Ih Michigan. -Beginners through ad- Sitters 'available. Klentner Academy, 363-0009. ESSEE WALKER, : E 4-3750, after 5:0 Grown housebroken Collies — sale J 1967' FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, B'-lOVa' Now on display Over 60 new and used Stop4|H*rSnd° choose from. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Gt .......... Wally Byam's exciting caravans). DETROITER — KR0FF 12* wide, 2 pr 3 bedrooms, as low APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ,11 6 models on display In heat showrooms 7 days a week. Sui mer hours dally till 7 p.m. Su deyi to a.m. to S p.m. Aped.. Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, Vi mile east ' *-peer City limits oh M21. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS factory sale Special Falcon models EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie, Hwy. 625-1711 BOOTHCAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR A f PICKUP 68-3320 weekends i. FE 8-3*13 after n Equipment CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT levy MALLARD, sleeps 6 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 19 NEW MOON tRAILER it X il' ABC DIXIE HIGHWAY A BIG SPRING VALUES bedrooms. Hi baths a 332-2915 24 HOURS B & I Mobile Home Service 963 LoSALLE FE 2-2915 Bicycles 96 •••t* - Accessories f? - SPRING SPECIAL, A*! , BOYS' Uaed bBw*. 80 A UP. 335-4755. SKI BOAT \ ir Kindsvater, bronze metelftehe, » TsPK,AW'4»4tCTMM3T FIBER ^jToR^or “• Bouts — Accessories 97 ’ 12' FIBERGLASS FISHING BOAT, ‘ trailer, $160. 641*181. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, IIH. ! Trailers $120. 14' canoes $14*. 980 r lb. trailer* SIM. New flbergii* ; 33 an. Johnson eteriric, 1 *8 lb. trailer, battery end box, 8138. BUCHANAN'S 343G3I1 ‘ ir pibEk®LAS MARINER. 8 h.p. AAercury, deluxe accessories, trailer, ski equipment. 814915. 14' FIBERGLAS, 7J H.P. JpHNSON, fully equipped. *2.000. 4191 Snow-eppte Dr, Cjarkttan. 335-7943 Jbhnson and traitor. FE 114'bdAT, 8 HORSEPOWER SCOTT etec. start, tilt trailer. 674.3661. | 16' GLASCO CRAFT FliER GLAM 1 2 months. *140. 473- i 7995 after 5:30 p.m, 14' MecBAY 4-CYLINDER INbOARD speed boat and trailer. Double . cockpit. See et 108 Tecumseh off \ Cast Elizabeth Lk. Rd. neer’Arre 1 Realty. After 4 p/n. All day Sat AirplaaBs 99 ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontiac Airport OR 44461 CESSNA 140, NARCO SUFIR HO- WoEted Curs-Tructa TR Alabama Buyer Needs ell makes and models, Mate-Mi buyer in midwest. Bring ysur ''It only takes e minute" 3s -Gqt "A BETTER DEAL"ate- John McAuliffe Ford 330 Oakland Ave. FE 5418 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOR DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 ff* SEA GULL SAIL BOAT, MA-Mnd' 17' THOMPSON OFF-SHORE RUN-a-bout, with 75 HP Johnion, trailer and many extra*. 335-7943, IF"CADILLAC - 70 H.P. MERC, i with. Convertible top. Tandem JWW'/MA 5-5500. A«k dr Mac. 17' CHRIS CRAFT CRUSiBR. MARK 8 Mercury. Tilt trailer. Extras *995. 588.1113 1-781-448 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "’Check the test, then get the best" at < Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9*7* 3030 Dixie FE 44394 ir CHRIS-CRAFT UTIUTY IN-6W-579*"h ,ri"*r -n- MV,f- .ir THOMPSON OFFSHORE, 75 Johnston Electric start with generator, convertible top end trailer i with epere, like new' 51,191 1463 Bomde Brier, Pontiac Lake, After 19' THOMPSON OFF SHORfe CRUI-ser. Inboard-out board power, ship shape and reedy to go. 646-9469. GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. Cash — Opdyke Hardwr.—FE 44414 3& EVINRUDE. 49 HDURS, $250, Also Plywood boat. 623-0763. HELP! @ We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1UM Baldwin Avs. FE 5-5900 FR 14893 90 EVINRUDE, LIKE NEW, 12' PLY-wood, 16 h.p. Scott, new steering wheels, windshields, lights, bast paint. 332-1048. 1964 Sr1 BOAT, 90 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, full canvas, now paint, sk| access. Included. OR 34179. 1964 DORSET DAYTONA 14', 18 hp^ All equipment Included. 432- Space available It light weight Wlnnebejb Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12- WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL ““ ........ - "W«W BE KNOWINGLY . UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY L. ,, MILES. FREE SETUP AVAILABLE PARKING. HOLLYPARK Rent trailer Space Certs 10 °’ POQDLE CUPPING AND SHAM, ^tp. OR 3-3203. Reas. et supplies. (Grooming Salon) UNCLE CHARLIE'S PET SHOP* 496 W. Huron, Pontiac (Westown Stumping Center) 332-05)5 RED FEMALE DOBERMAN PIN-"-----------------—, 673-3370. end housebroken. 14 months old, 350.81-2540. 1 REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-riers, 3 and 4 year* old. FE 54989. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, while toy poodle, toy Fox terrier and chihuahua stud ---- Ices. FE 2-1497. GARDEN RIDING TRACTOR .equipment. 391-1452. _______ GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR. ALL WEIMARANER COCKER PUPPIES Pet Sopplits—Service 79-A Auction Sale* M mllra______.... .. ______... . m mile east to 1505 Stoll Rd. ■ Friday, April 14 at 12:30. 8 heed of very good Holstein .came, 37 Sel cows. 15 heifers: 3 .Bulls, Some ”t fresh,, some close up and tome base. Cows. Mostly all vaccinated. VERY FRIDAY . I '"".RY SATURDAY !RY SUNDAY .. jeerwjt*— Ooor Pr- es Every As ___- Trade, R signments Wekx B&B AUCflON I Twees lucflon SATURDAY, APRtL,Tt ,*eiuiL erklns Sale Se rto: 635-940* if *999.50, our | list $359, 4-horse, Ahorse! li WIN A MOWER'dr'a TiLLER Hours: Mgn.-Sat„ 8 to 6 p.m, Sun:, 11 to 6 p.m. Hillson Lawn & Garden 4670 Dixie Hwy. Ciarktton, 684937 >r gas. Sleeps 4. 68487. TRIUMPH ____condition. OL 1-982. 1965 BSA .650 CC. MUST SELL, 3775. 335-1113, 381 W. Huron garden tool attachments. Plow hot beds end seeder end duster sprayer with trailer and drum 1 ton of 5-20-20 fertilizer end mem seed*. Selling for $1*00. Me) 447-3421.' i Crooks. Employer. L SHERMAN TRANSMIS- HERE'S A DANDY IHC CUB CADET, 10 H.P. T TOR WITH ELECTRIC ST...... WIDE TIRES, 42" ROTARY MOWER AND 42" SNOW BLADE. CLEAN, LIKE NEW. PRICE -ONLY S72S. MANY OTHERS COME IN AND SAVE Qpdyke Rd. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Momenta chain sew dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY WA 1*8 W CORSAIR I !]f / Self-contained, made only 1 trip. $2,- 1965 PHOENIX tf A-1 CONDITION. T* :R SPECIAL. 1*8 tTARCfSfl 78*85? r\ 1966 TKAIL CAMP. 674-217$ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS different models to chooj "befor ,imes'tHJch*c,! our , where price and quality . BILL COLLER, Camping 1*66 BSA SPITFIRE HORNET PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS 16' to-lf. MOTOR HOMES IP' — IB- — AND DRAW-TITE Ml Sold and Installed 1966 SPRINT H 1*67 DUCAT), 160 CC, 650 MILES, *400. EM 3-3765 after 6.1 RENTALS-N0W BOOKING JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn " .... FE 4-5853 1967 HONDA 8 CC *28. UL 3-4333 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS ARIA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER order In nm*.’ Only '*7*5. PICKUP COVERS, *28 UP. 0'6" cabcovers, $1,85 and up. T*, R CAMPER MF®. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3: TENT TRAILER FE 4-4863 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Steeps 6 pr I . 13' end IS' to hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 ffelly Rd. Holty. ME 46771 Open Deny and Sundays RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIBERTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE My BIH88 50"x 10'SPACES AVAILABLE, Centrally tocgS^i^b*' Applications LaSalle St, 9 rsi.1 B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE eacrtflce. must,ei m Paric. FE SteHtt.________________ MLLAGE GkEEN MOBILE EStATE — New and different, 228 Brown Rd, Heer 1-75 er" »* »<«» THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint. |ob, 85. Free pickup end delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Motor Scooters 94 1*64 HARLEY SCOOTER, 3150 Motorcycle! MORE TO GO — CLOSE C ' low low dei ■Lee's Sain Clemens. FE ' FIBERGLASS SEA out. 50 h.p. elec. Sea-King . Convertible tap and cov-"t trailer. Complete 1967 Boots , on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY ' MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily *-9 p.m. 8 E. Wilton FE 1-4402 “BETTER BOAT BUYS" 'SKI-SPECIAL", 5TARCRAFT but, Johnson Motor. Only *1095. 'WEERES PONTOONS", 17*. Low *8 873. 'FISHERMANS FRIEND." Storcrift, ■lum. boat with Johnson Motor, oars, anchor, rope. All for 3350. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 (l-rajat Oakland Unlvarsity Exit) boat Tops and seats recov- Mooring covers, side cur-cusfom made. FE 2-3434. CHR1S-CRAFT 27' flberglas exp. cruiser hardtop, fully equipped. Save 8,000. Delivered .....L...... *11,995 Out-State Market We have Immediate need for sharp cent Mew snipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts wart-Top dollar peldl Shop ut last, and get the boot deal herall Gal e ^ McAnnally's, AUTO SALES j 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4J25 Across from Pqnttoc Itete Bi STOP/ HERE LJST U.SJ. M0T0R/SALES equipped. Seva *1,00 Delivered _____...... lilboats — Power boah Ges end Oil at cost DOCKS wait too long. LIMITED, 1964 TRIUMPH, 650 CC, SHARP — 623-0720 between 5-9 p.m. ______________FE 2-184____________ 765 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CC Exc. condition. See to appri ate. Special color. After 6, 16 BSA, 650 CC. LOW MILEAGE HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER. 1 condition. 673-1164, AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON TSOee Atlas NORTON 750cc Scrambler MATCHLESS 500CC single DUCATl 5-speed Scrambler DUCAT! 350CC Sebring Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment — easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7)02 DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marina Big discount on all 1964 boats and. motors. Mr—~- —- beats, Aerocraft ___ ing boats. Geneva I and O only 838, also Mii Lake Boats, 2695 Orrta^Lrtw kd.~ Syivan Lake, FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 18 h. marine. Ideal Mr coiq>l* c. RRRI family, bomplrt* steeping, eating end toilet tocIlitlM. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enouflh^for water skiing and BSA MOTORCYCLES 1967 Llghtenlng's, Hornet's, MRP fire Mark Ill's, Victors and new Sterfire 250's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE — 3-7102 BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HOOAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES te service Honda—Triumph—2-cycle COMPETITION CYCLES 7IW Cooley Lake Rd. 363-9312 CYCLES AN0 SCOOTERS VESPA Pram *299 Grimaldi Car Co. *8 Oakland _________FE 5*421 L,KE NE«' NEVER USED .... will eecrittee. MY___ WPIKf Xto 1^8 MILES, EXCEL----------- 850. 332-9437. W*'to~.w7 Hj3iSnd[*i^^to! Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. 'Sjfer ‘t^i^ DAW’ SON'S S, -Phone M TRIUMPH TIGERS! I Bonneville's, TR-4's, Deytone » Comp SCO's, end Tiger cube, F talcs. biggest, deepest ww water problems, no Spring^ted. No^ email cm picnic, tent comp/pon't^ happy frustrated highway Your boaf In tho water i go will be ueed twice a Private ramp. Free trail age. Free winter storai CROWDED, PRIVATE. TIVE. PROTECTED. Wc™, play evonlngt too. No day d Fng. wonderful t— *—»»—" fashioned, nice- 1 obligations et“"- CHRIS CRAFT foot, 18 Gray Marino, .JV ■lor, 4 wheel frailer. Radio, ir, perfect ohepe. *»T —I (jHRlifcteAFT* 1963 FUTUftA NA^D-3V twin Its* ship to short, Igeretion, 8 other extras, op- -:. 250 hrs., exc. shape, 432-2763, 6 “TJfP DOLLAR PAID" .ENN'S /OR "CLEAN" USED CARS / *8 w. Huron St. y 4-7371_ FE 4-179? >P $ FOR CLEAN CAXl OA trucks. Economy Cers. 285 Dixie. ■■ We would iika to buy lot* model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WQ0DWARD _ 647-5600 Junk Cart-Trucks 191-A JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, CROSBY 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT, H h.p. Mercury, ride-guide steer-j, tap condition, 11,388. Mutt tat appreciate. 6744H1*. __________________ JUNK CARS AIIK TRUCKS, FREE tew. , ... WE MOVE JUllK CARS (FREE —. w „ hah seiee. 5* Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 *57 CHEVY BODY, 2-DOOR HARD, tpp. 674-0M1.. 1*48 FORD V* PARTS. GRUMMAN CANOES, OllAND A ...Ington. 4 Belt.GR 4-7328. HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT, 48 h4>. Evinrude. Elec, starting. Fully ■quipped. 38-4115, S63-S4M. LARSON BOATS If. O. outboards, Grumman noes, aluminum end Wood do layaway or bank terms. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Oeeler" • Telegraph______FE 1*54 FORD PICK-UP, 6GSB....iMO- GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Get Reedy tor Spring New ICAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-MOO tiShts, __________________ $1095. 642-2344 or 623A688. SAILBOAT, iw LIDHTtlUIO. O — wettodeBBl. Fully ( TreHer, «7MPy, Tm . cSrtrels. 8 h parts — Reas. 4* SmMti Ct.7 Lake Orton. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI Lee — FE 2FM64. 335-816. New and Used Trucks 103 t* CHEVY PICKUP, te TM B S, S200. 482-558*. 1*57 FRCUHAUP IS Yd*. Seml-bump trailer, 5th wheel, all reserve tank end pump. Tandem trailer, 28.000 lbs. capacity, 758x20 tired. Ilk* raw. MAM ShMIc Took Cen be twn Sunday at 3278 Narttraaetera Hwy. ’ f 343-284* ' ~FOR6-TAliblMr 'ttf i :d. UL 2-I228. ., T- i*4tcH#v^MiMI».. CHfevV PKioiA, 6666 6BR7 i * I you have hep teektag tor — Only 87S. TQM RAOEMACHIR CHEVY-OLDS. Inc. On US 10 « MIS, MA 5-5071. WW.'SHB THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL It 19*7 UCKY AUTO __, dpi w. wide Track HI 4-188* or FE 3-7854 itM POKD % Von stick * cylin- Very good condition. *950. *93- 1**4 fcHBVYjfTOH PlCK-UP, ACY- °“a in* CHS^rair' fRlKtC 'VRAC- tlres. Air over hydraulic RE 8-MS*, f**4 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, lH5 OOOSE W-TON PICKUP. VI, standard shift, ted ---- *2 '■ ____________________________ 1t« CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP, ItM CHEVY SPORTS VAN, « I radio, bddter,' auto., 1 owner, '_ miles, take over payments. RE 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard tights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828. including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 kcpNOUNE, 1947, HEAVY DUTY Auto Insurance Marine 104 liability tunprops rty own , 110.000-$20,000 uninsured motorl Age 25 to *3 as low at tif.OS quarterly tto3—IgfMrMlMM BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Cars 19*3 VW BUS. EXCELLENT CON-—on. $S2S. After * p.m, 423-8893. VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DOOR. SU 1965 VW, SHARP aMo REASON-ebl9, *74-284*. 1965 VW. AM-FM whitewall tlroa, this is l little family buo. Rull erica *1195 only M9 down and weekly pay- GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service LlkE NEW etato, sat 338-iao. I CHEVY 1-TON SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Of EM 0-41565 +RUCK AND GAS TANKfclt, M00 gelton tank traitor. SM0S. re 5-8744 TRUCK AND BULLDOZER.^Aj CON- Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton _ 19*1-19*2 GMCt Complete — Reedy to gel John McAuiiffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4$, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-7500 1966 SUNBEAM TIGER, POWERED by Ford, 160, British racing Gr convertible, 11,000 ml., $2,700. 1966 OPEL STATION WAOoM, years warranty, 32MPO, safety features, excellent, good femlta — S1395. Cell 3344729. 967 VW STATION WAGON, TAKE Over payments M2-081S. SEE THE FABULOUS ALL NEW TRIUMPH G.T. 6 Coupe VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn . ... Dealer of Miracle */.... RE 6-4531 New and Used Care 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS T0.CH00S6 FROM > buy or will edlust your pa nents to lest expensive car. 677 M-24, Ufa prion MY M0.. YES. BUT AT' SRiARtAN bOOGk SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- LET, Birmingham. Ml 4- Sale.of Top Quality Car? 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with V-t, automatic, power atoerlng and brakes, non-slip rear axle, air conditioning. SHU In factory warranty. $2495 1963 CHEVY Impale convertible, automatic, *■ $1545 1964 PONTIAC Tompott 4-Door Man, Stick, V-e, radio, hotter. Now Oniy- $845 1965 MUSTANG S-Ooor Hardtop. V-*, 1964 PONTIAC Co feline 2-Door Mon w automatic, power steerl broket, white finish, b tor lor. 'Only—. 1959 PONTIAC .... Only $1695 $1145 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Oaor Sedan. V-t, automatic, air conditioning, radio, white- $1495 1963 THUNDERBIRD atoerlng, power brakes, ... .... dltioning. Ready for Spring. $1395 1963 FORD -4-Door Gi Must in to appreciate. $ 745 1962 VALIANT 4-Doer. 6-cyl.lnder, automatic, radio and whitewalls, Runt Ilka nawi Only— $ 645 1966 PLYMOUTH t-Dopr Belvedere I with 6-cyL Indor engine, stick shift. radio, 134M0 actual miles, 4-year er 30,000 milts warranty MM $1595 1963 BUICK LeSabrs 2-Door Hardtop. V4, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, whitewalls, bsau-tlful tu-tons blue and white. $1095 1964 PONTIAC OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Newead Used Oft 106 * 1964 BUICK STwMn^rk- n $1650 - bobbOrst New and Used Carr 106 1963 CHEVROLET IMRALIa 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic With power — SLIPS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 1*65 BUICK WILDCAT 4-1 hardtop, automatic with pow*.. ... 995 of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, mi acts. 1966 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop ■““ steering, brakes, o., Hght -“--3 .... Jnly — $2795 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with a burgundy finish, whit. _ dove top, automatic power steering, brakes, Demo — only — . $2795 HOMER MIGHT On M24 In Oxford, Mich. BUY A CADILLAC ASK FOR RICH KROLL WILSON Cadillac 1964 Corvair Convertible WITH outometic, radio, haata Only— $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD SEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 964 CHCVtLLE. C-MP. 3 block. With goodies, Beet 3354021 eft. 5._____ whitewalls, turquoise with black Interior. Only *1,495. TOM RADE-MACHER CHEVY- OLDS, Inc. On MIS. MA 5-5071. 1964 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,________ -- steering, radio, tinted glass, ...i whltewsll tires. 634-4254. if64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible 337. >1400, RE 3-~" HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_, Ml 4-75C0 1966 CHEVROLET 2-pOOR, $1,495 JEROME MOTOR SALES AL HANOUTE - Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 4-4547 57 CORVETTE, GOOD SHAPE, MIKE SAVOIEl Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 SPRING SPECIALS '59, '6b, '61, Chevy.....*195 up *59 Pontiac and Plymouth ,_§pod on# needs body work $79 '59 Thundarblrd, power ..... * '60 Chevy Wagon ............ * '57 Pontiac Convertible .... • '5* Plymouth ................. M "'Ford and Odttoa ... . 11395 •51 4 Cadillacs, W—"*-'Plenty of others ant... Economy Used Cara 3335 Dixie 1960 CHEVY, IMPALA LESS 18,000 SI24.95, RELIABLE MOTORS, ! 1 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA- 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARO-top, full price, $195. KING AUTO SALES, MS9 and ELIZABETH LK. Road. FE 8-4008. yes, But at spartan dodge “ Can Buy a 1967 DODGE Po-' $2499 Full Price. 0P|N 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1961 CORVAIR Monza . S297 1960 CHEVY AUtO ....... 1197 1961 FORD Auto. ...... 1297 1959 MERCURY Sharp . $297. 1961 CHEVY Auto. ...... *397 1961 CHRYSLER Auto ... *397 1962 CORVAIR Auto . (497 1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .. *797 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop . *497 1*62 CHEVY Wagon , .. .. *7“ Buy Here—Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGl ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FEB-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, *1,-695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273S-, 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, STICK, 22,-000 ml., one owner — dratted. tl.800 or best offer. MY 2-1901. 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE — beautiful silver blue metallic fin- beauty, $1,28«*fun price Only SM down and $40.22 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Aya. FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming "it enfy takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" all John McAuiiffe Ford to Oalkand Ave. • pj $4101 kO PONTIAC 40004 HAROToF, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, S095 « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2785.______ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE, “We’ll try the lipstick next!” New end Used Cars 106 M6 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. I, automatic. City of Tfoy police car, $1,235 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- LUCKY AUTO >6 CHEVELLE SS, 396, 4-SPEED, T 673-3435, ask tor Bill Stlroman. 1965 CHRYSLER Yorker 2-door hardtop, i automatic with power, $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Kessler-Hahn i 1 MA 5-2635 1965 CHRYSLER ftoor Newport, Radio, Iwoti tomatlc, whitewalls, power, with matching Interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward _______Ml 7-3214 1966 CHRYSLER ---- Yorker. 4-door hardtop, green with matching Interior, radio, r—*~ —'--netic with power. One factory warranty. $2695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth s mu—• | 7-32U 19*2 DODGE '400“ COUPE, rvu. Kfcf. MARVEL MO- TORS, 2S1 Oakland, FE S4079. D°DGE 1962 DART, 2-DOOR HARD- KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . Salas and tsrvlce O* S-1400 FORD ROADSTER, BUILT FOR 1 DOOR, ORIGINAL. 1902 CHEVY 2 DOOR, EXCELLENT condition- $600.3350161. 19*2 CHEVY WAOON, 3G000 MILES, txc. condition, 1900. 602-1526. 1962 CHB_vV lMPALA>4XX)R HARO- owner new car trade. Only S095. TOM RADEMACHlR CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.t. 10 at *“|J A6A 54071, ________ 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, v-o. Automatic. Black LUCKY AUTO -le transmission, IHS, Ffe 2-7228. FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASEO- Picture Yourself In One of Thesell 1961 T-Bird’ 1963 Buick 1962 Cadillac DeVille Hardtop With only 39to08 actual milts, toll power. Groat* Point* gray fbileh. Top-down aaooon Is lust around too comer. Ibis Immaculate beauty canto purchased with Np Wildcat Convertible Snowshot White, Mu* tntertor. Pull power, plus air candltianlng. Midnight blue. A one-owner exteu- Money Down. Spot Delivery. No Pitymtnti until Juno. 2-year warranty. ASKING warranty-ASKING— werrsnty*,lSt89< down. No Payments until June. ASKING- $987 $1388 .$1799 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 .FALCONi AUTOMA1 KSmut I960 FALCON, 6CYUNDER, STICK. ohOlne,, tires, clean body-- transmission. >75. EM 3-3787. WS6, £lGHf, 4M&~2aB- .1. Good buy. 637-2*72 ________Cotbln, Holly. _________ FORD 1*61. GOOD CONOiTioN. 140 gist. Good tires. Power steering. Power, brakes. Automatic. J44- ■62 FALCON STATION WAGON! 962 Oakland Aw. PE a-9661. 1*t2 , 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC sale£ Rd. F* 8-400!. 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, M I C ..... with f^i factory aquT car carries 5-year i ............. new-car warranty, SI 388 full price, $08 down and $46.1 "It only taket a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" all John McAuiiffe Ford 1965 FAIRLANE SOL 2 DOOR HARD- 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER-tibia, candy apple rad with black vinyl tote all vinyl Interior, 390 vs New and Used Cars 106 1962 MERCURY METEOR 4 ODOR, HAS FULL POWER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, and heater , and WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE tin, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of i4.ll. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Perks at HAROLD TURNER , FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon. Double power, *— tires. Tinted windows Md .... Can be seen of 5157 Cass Elizabeth Rd. Pure Gas station.__ MUSTANGS 1965s — Vis and 6-cyllndars. Hardtop and convertible models. * extra clean. S to choose fro Priced to sail. BOBBORST lincaln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Blrmlnghi 6464538 1962 OLDSM0BILC FIESTA STATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND ----SH ...Y. 1-utEWALL lice S995, _______ ...I MONEY IN, assume weekly peV-Is Of 11.92. CALL CRED- 1965 Ford XL Hardtpp 2-door, with radio, heater, \ automatic transmission, Only— $1695 ■BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1931 On Dlxte In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 1965 Y-BIRD HARDTOP, 1 deep metallic Burgundy finish with a matching interior, show—~ condition, $2481 full price, down and $77.05 per month. "It only tokos a .minute" tc Get "A BETTER DEAL" A1 John McAuiiffe Ford » Oakland Ave. ps 54101 I FORD XL, SPORT COUPE, vO, 4-speed, transmission, radio, heater, bucket soots, plus nil the goodies, springtime special nt only 11400 full price. Just SOI r — *57.80 per month. "It only takes o minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" nt John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______ FE 54101 1*06 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR jL„ .. ... ... . city of Troy 1966 FORD 7 LITRE CONVERTI-ble. Ford oxecutlvo't cor, low ml., oxc. condition. Candy Apple red. Power steering and brakes, “b ■66 FORD GALAXIE 'SOD' 2-DOOR hardtop. VI, automatic, -------- atoerlng, power brokos, fact.., ... conditioning. Factory warranty still In affect aloe, H29J. SACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester's Newest Ford Poster — 6SI4711, ,1966 MUSTANG, PRIVATE OWNER, 6-cyl., Perfect cond. 13,000 ml. SI450. 3334110. i96l MuSTANG 2-PH>S-2 WITH candy apple rad finish, sutomof radio, hotter, 6400 actual mlk still In bar warranty. tl,9M fi price, *01 down and S63.M p "it only takas p minute" to sat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland AUe, PE 541 19*7 FORD STATION WAGON, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE Can Buy a 1967 DODGE Po-tor <249* Pull Prlr 1967 FORD Mustang, 2 plus 2, ft •pasd on the floor, mile, bright rod, brand r $2595 ewe, pi 4-5006. SBH Ri -SHORT ON DOWN PAVmInT Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'* 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-ISM mi INTERNATIONAL WAGON VI, —d condition, IMS. can 1*44 f6ro gal^^Boor hardtop V-a. Automatic. Powar steering and brakes. Black wife red Interior. Can ba purchased with LUCKY AUTO £, : fe mm. ssoyms - weakly.. payments of TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Suburban Olds HOME OP Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades J AT LOWEST PRICES _ 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1*63 OLDS. 4 DOOR P ll. AUTO, matte VI with alr-condKIenlng. A real nlca_ car. C*n ba purchased LUOfY AUTO FE 4-1004 ‘ or FE 3-7154 OLDS 91 4-DOOR HARDTOP, windows and - 6-wey power This nugget looks like It nevt. M the showroom, aprtngtlmo special at $1431 full prtea, just Ml down, and *66.70 monthly. mm "it only takes a minute" h Get "A BETTER DEAL" * John McAuiiffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE S4101 mu mi Umi Un 1B6 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE You Can ivy aj»67^ dodge Po- New epi Peed Care _ 1$6 VOS, BUT AT SPARTAN DOOOE ---------------------Po- 1964 TfMiEST CUSTOAL StATlbN wagon VI, ouhL, power radio,.oxc. Urea. 6»2-i30l. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR . —•,», power, >1,-^VOjEicHEVRO- AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRtCfl 1965, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments Of H.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO- 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, metallic silver blue, with matching plush Interior — New gwi iM Cfrt H* LET, Blrmlng 165 TEMP ESI spaed,« dr.J74tlml. MWtss. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Moor hardtop, power $M9$ Haupt Pontiac s N. M0te it,_ MA fK>NTIAC.eOHNEVILLfj top, V*, Cordovan top, auto., console — power steering and brakes. 1963 RAMBLER, FULL PRICE *297. —Srnants of KO. Star Auto, **2 Oakland 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Buck** seats, comole, power steering and windows. Radio, twin speakers, itw it™, *•*— —* 5-7943. 1965 PONTIAC LeMons 2-door hardtop, with V4, out mstle, power steering, brokos, on ^ $1695 Haupt Pontiac On N. Main St. MA 5451 . CLARKSTON________ 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD- top, nos. FE 0-1396. BREN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR* Coll PE *40*0. ask tor Mr. White. 1*67 PWtTIAC LEMANS WWffl 5494011. . ' -----PRlVAtt QWNH 44,000 MILES - $50 15 Commerce This car Is priced h RAMBLER*SM.ES< II Road. EM 34151. S69 RAMBLER 4-DOOR jEOAN. Special $495. Economy Champ. rose rambler. Rd.. EM 2-4185. Transporaion Specials 1941 RAMBLER wagon ..... *477 1943 FALCON 2-door ,..... *21* 1960 CHEVY 9-passenger . *180 I960 CORVAIR 2-door ......... *177 19M FALCON Sdoor ........ *166 ]9MT-etRp hardtop ...... *155 John McAuiiffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ____________ ____________ *1195.00. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 t. Wto*-' Ave. Blrmlnghem, MI6-3900. 1965 AMBASSADOR 4 OOOR. V-l, ™«y (MV S1595.00. VILLA t SALES - _______ “nlon Lake, EM 341SS. r SPARTAN..DODGE last tong. To y *1,108 hill "It only toko* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffeFord Oakland Ave.______FE 54101 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR' i radio and baMar -alls, powar steerl is. Saddle bronze, St, 1963 POttflAC BONNiVILLte.4. -— hardtop with full power. This con bo purchasad with *50 LliCKY auto 1940 W. Wide Track ... FE 4-1080 or FE 3-7154 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE Can ivy a 1*17 DODGE Po- 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door ____ THE AREA? Drive a new or used car Keego Ponrlec Solas. Coll Mr. at 662-7300. OLD* CONVERTIBLE ' II. i axe over payments. 3344*67. 1965 OLDS 443 CONVERTIBLE - HAROLD TURNER 1 OLD*. 442, S.OOO MILES, EX- 1962 PLYMOUTH VI*, luf You Can lara for *2499 Fill! ^TOtaR,11 E 1967 DODGE Po- 1964 ftYNlOUTH Sport convorttbto with V* ... transmission, power .dtp, heater, whitewall prtea *1395, only *49 weakly payments ef $12.95. vm m and ,wy HAROLD Turner FORD, (Nt . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 10*4 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, 1965 PLYMOUTH r Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 313 4 barrel wMh power, priced at only: $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 waniAitweuju; 4- cvunber. mi Pt^lWOtJtlf SP6kTS' FURY convortlbta, *141* 4*44291 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK, RATES 1939 Ponttee Catalina .. $1095 BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER St Call 623-0900 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with power steer-whitewalls, only —* ** / $1195 / Haupt Pontiac In N. Mein St. / . MA CLARKSTON 1967'PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Parllnd/ bra¥t, warninfl Il0ht, courtesy light, trunk tamp, glove bon lamp, packup lights, map light, *“-—*-*-* front s poaoea visors, rour-way warning nasnsr, front and rest with push-button bucktas, outside rear view mirror, (risk mirror, visor mirror, windshield washers, dual spaed wi( dash, heater end defrosters, Hydremetfc transmission, | tng. All for Only $2678 Available On Order / $1595 BOBBORST / Lincoln-Mercury 1944 CALANTE HARDTOP WITH MflnmNlL AUTO-M A T I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RAOiO AND HEATE R, V»MnWALL TIRES, PULV PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly pay-manta at Sf.23. CALL CREDIT MGR. MU'. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 144 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE A tomatlc with power, *l,2fS MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B mlnghom. Ml 44m. fflACtW--------- ...... 1964, CATALINA, 4-DOOR — Pull power, Mr sharp, prlvete, 626^9*5. 4 EONNSV mm 3622. 1964 TEMPESt CUWOM CONVERT-, automatic. Power stoor-ikes and whitewalls, rod Ite top. 'IhMLOnto *1.495. RADEMACHER CHEVY-40, tec. On U.& 18 at MIS, 5-5871. 1»Mro^.''n'itRTRLlNA' HARO- Ing, b with W steering, brakes, j "It only to _ minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford *28 Oakland Ave. FE Midi SI* It ALL YOU NEED 3 Take entura, 2 door, ; Immaculate MMMP »wer steartog, power brak trb., new Hre* and mufti: ir appointment. PE 2-09*2. inis ci PONTIAC- RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 YOURS IS THE RIGHT TO PICK AND CHOOSE From 75 One Owner Trades $1695 tor. $995 w, radio, I 1963 PONTIAC -------Crtallna 2.0oor Hardtop. Powtr, radio, t Hurry on this. 1964 BUICK Electro. 22S 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, full powar, timr radio, heater. Wonderful vacation car. #1795 1966 CONTINENTAL Sport Coupe. Automatic, full powar, vinyl roof. ' $3795 "580" t-Door Hardtop. Automettc, V-t, 1963 FOKb Sport* Sedan. Automatic, r 1966 QLDSM0BILI Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, p 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 LINCOLN CenNnental laden. Full po air. Luxury at a tow price. 1966 MERCURY Tvxhdoar. Hardtop. Nearly $1095 * Y" ',$895 ^ $2295 $691 ,#ehrr $1695 $2195 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 19*2 Ford V*, 9-pass. smn. .... *2991 wi Pontiac BcnnevhtoH.T. .. *999! 9*3 Rambler, Classic wgn. .. — 9*4 Corvair Monza Coo....... ™ *TG til**) tMsar ....... 1962 Mercury Meteor 4-Door srlth « cyl. stick shift, radk boater, Oart blue, with a bid tntortor.-Only - $795 BEATTIE "V«W FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dtxlo In Wotertord Call 6^0900 ....... 195* Ford Pick-up ......... *i»*(: 0P0YKE MOTORS m Pontiac Rd. at Opdyks ■237 PE • 19** PONTIAC/ fcUit* GOOD, *99. RELIABLE MOTORS, 2*8 Oakland ttoanca. Payments of *s7zs’ par wgtoUWAuto.totOtoSSAve. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING OLIVER BUICK $1995 1966 PONTIAC Grgnd Prix Automatic, power atoerlng and brakes, XM-FM radio, tinted glass, powtr windows, whltswollt. wa loam groan, custom vinyl top, «M mites. Only— ■ , $2795 v 15F6SQUICK , Electro Hardtop 4-Door wlto automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radto, electric antenna and a silver finish, Mr Onto- $2495 1966 PONTIAC 1962 FALCON Catalina Hardtop 2-door Sedan *43aar brakes, with automatic power steering, power radto, tinted glees and whitewalls. 6nty— WHh automatic, radto, whtowalla, and » bright rad llnteh. $2295 $595 Ask for Hank Schtaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 TTTtt PQKTIAC FBB&S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Student begins 7-Day 'Space Trip' PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Three Northeast High School students have “blasted off” hi a simulated launch into space during which they will spend seven days locked in a make-believe 12-foot capsule. . ★ ★ ★ This is the 21st and longest test planned by the school’s Space Research Capsule project since aerospace study was started as an extracurricular activity in 1962 under the direc- " tion of Robot A. G, Montgomery Jr., a physics teacher. The three “astronauts* —• command pilot Larry I. Good, 1 17, pilot Leonard M. Rubin, 18, and engineer Brian R. Maerz, 18 — will live on a closed oxygen-replenishment air system far 170 hours, 52 minutes and 59 seconds.. SPACE SUITS When die mission ends, Montgomery said, the capsule Will have made 115 simulated orbits around the earth. . * * * * : The boys wore space suits when they entered the capsule, located on the school's auditorium stage. They Ml wear the full suits for the first and last 24 hours of their flight. Throughout, they wiU be in radio contact with die ground. -—Television Programs—- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, O-CKLW-TV. SO-WKMX-TV, S6-WTVS TONIGHT (C)—Color <:98 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Looters’ (1955) Two men set out to climb a mountain in Colorado.- Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams. (R) (50) Superman (R) a (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 .(56) Art Studio 6:39 (2) (4) News (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) r (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequents (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Movie: “The Day the! Earth Stood Still’’ (1951) | A peace emissary from ! another planet arrives in I Washington, D.C. Michael 1 Rennie, Patricia Neal. (R) 11 (50) McHale’s Navy (R) I (56) Stitch With Style I 7:30'(2) Lost in Space (C) | (4) Virginian (C) (7) Batman—Part I: The j Catwoman goes on the prowl, with her claws out , for the Dynamic Duo. (R) ... ' (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Let’s Lip-Read 3:00 (7) Monroes — The twins find a huge dog seriously wounded and ask Clayt to doctor the animal. (R) \ (C) • (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — Mr. , Drysdale’s nephew Spends a day at the Clam-pett mansion and does, a TV Features Musical Melting-Pot VIRGINIAN, 7:J0 p.m. (4) Ryker befriends a nurse who believes that an accused murderer is her long-lost brother. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 8:30 p.m. (2) A money-mad little nephew of Mr. Drysdale spends a day at the Clampett mansion and does a good job of conning the hillbillies out of their valuable antiques. DANNY THOMAS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Danny presents an old-fashioned block party, with pests representative of America’s melting-pot heritage, including Jimmy Durante, Sammy Davis Jr., Vic Damone, Lawrence Welk, Dennis Day and others. MUSIC CANADA, 9:30 p.m. (9) The Royal Winnipeg ballet performs a new work commissioned for the centennial celebration, “Rose Latulippe.” Rose, a devout young woman, falls under the spell of a mysterious stranger. Barrel Tips, Covers 1-96 With Nails Lb The networks plan to cover the President's trip to South America in their evening newscasts and in news specials, preempting regular programming. 10:30 (56) News in Perspective 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:05 (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Mister 880’ (1950) A middle-aged man ekes out a modest living by counterfeiting one-dol-iar bills. Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (R) (C) (7) President’s Trip — A report on the' President’s conference with Latin American chiefs of state in Uruguay. 11:35 (9) Wrestling 12:00 (7) Movie: “ C a p t a Lightfoot” (1955) During the Irish Rebellion, a revolutionary leader operates a gambling establishment. Rock Hudson. (R) 12:35 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) 1:45 (7) News 2:00 (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (R)‘ TOMORROW MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:28 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) £ 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “It Should Happen to You” (1953) Gladys Glover wants publicity. She gets it by rent-— ing a billboard and advertising her name. Judy ' Holliday, Peter Lawford. (56) English VI pretty good job of conning the hillbillies out of their > valuable antiques. (C) ! (56) Crisis of Modern Man 9:90 (2) Green Acres — The stars play dual roles in this flashback episode in which we see bow a gypsy ancestor of Lisa’s, schooled an American art-, 1st in the art of thievery.! (C) (4) Danny Thomas — An old-fashioned block party, with guests representative of America’s melting-pot heritage, provides the setting for this week’s show. Jimmy Durante, Sammy Davis Jr., Vic Damone, Ricardo Montalban, Jane Powell and others provide entertainment. (7) Movie: “Ferry to Hong Kong” (1959) Mark — Conrad is a water-front bum who spends his time riding the Hong Kong-Ma-cao ferry. The captain harbors hatred for his unwanted passenger. Curt! 9:00 (2) MervGriffin < Jurgens, Orson Welles. (4) Living '* (R) (C) j (9) Bonnie Pruddei (9) Fights of the Century 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s (R) jr (50) Movie: “Daughters Courageous" ( 1939 ) long-lost father turns up to complicate the lives of his children. Priscilla and Rosemary Lane. (R) (56) Senate Hearings 9:38 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC-Singer Lou-Ann Poovie’s ... dreadful voice is putting her out of work. Her Marino Corps admirers rally to find her a new job. * 5 (C) (9) Music Canada — The Royal Winnipeg ballet performs “Rose Latulippe,” an original woric commissioned for the centennial. (C) 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye — Actor Robert Morley, vocal quartet the Arbors, Harvey Korman and Joyce Van Patten join Danny. (4) I Spy — Former football star Jim Brown is featured in “Cops and Robbers." 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C)., (7) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’S Talking (9) Take % 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (Cj| h. (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate M50) Movie: “He Married, His Wife’’ (1940) vorced wife finds that she is still in love with her husband. Joel McCrea, Nancy Kelly, Roland Young. (Rj 12:35 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding.Light (C) 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:88 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Movie: “Desert Sands” (1955) A fort is captured by Arabs, ftalph Meeker. (R) / 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) / (4) Doctor’s House Cali (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns1 (C) (4) Let’s Make A Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) DETROIT (AP)—A barrel of nails tipped over in the back of a truck whizzing along the 1-96 expressway near suburban Novi Tuesday and the flat tires began totnount. ; - .★ About 4,000 nails spilled out of the track and onto foe highway, deflating 19 tires—12 of them on one vehicle, a gravel truck. * * %» “Boy, did I find myself right in the middle of it,” said State Police Trooper Larry Eatherton of the Redford Post who was answering a call when his patrol car encountered foe nails and a tire went flat. * ■ ♦ • Eatherton said the three-inch nails were scattered along a | quarter-mile section of highway. EVEN IN CREVICES “We even picked them up out of the crevices,” he said. “We didn’t have a broom! My legs are unbelievably sore,’' I He was assisted in the pickup | campaign by Hillard Ferguson, 35, an employe of Contractors General of Michigan and driver of the truck carrying the barrel of nails. Detroit River 'Mailman' Set DETROIT (AP)—One of foe holders of Zip Code 48222 in Detroit will be making a few trips tide year — about 15,000 — but isn’t expected to have trouble siting its mail. Theholder is The J. W. West-cott II, a boat, which today begins its annual task of carrying foe mail to and from freighters sailing tee Detroit River. , ~ ,# « * A*, This will be tee 73rd straight season of ship-shore service for tee Vessel, which made 14,803 contacts with ships last year, including 2,332. with ocean-going vessels. Seamen receive mail ad-ressed to thdf ship’s name id the Zip Code number. Postmaster Edward L. Baker said he expects the volume of mail handled by the J.W. West-cott II to top a million pieces this year, setting a record. Colleges Vie in Marketing Minnesota House OKs State Flower ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The Minnesota House of Representatives has voted 130-0 to make tee ladyslipper the official state flower. How many were swayed by poetic wasn’t certain, but Rep. Jack Morris of St. Paul recited this prior to the vote:/"Roses are red, poppies are hot, ladyslip-pers will keep/the state from going to pot.’/ ★ 1 ★ ★ A few years ago. the lawmakers voted tee loon as the state bird. / 2:00 (56) American History (2) Password (C) Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History | 9:55 (4) News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish: - fnt ■ : ; 10:00 (2) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) OfCabbages and Kings 19:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (96) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) • (4) Pat Boone (C) , (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish III 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) » (4) Another World (C) . (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News (C) (Q\ Moiug 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time a (50) Johnny Ginger • 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating-Game (C) (56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Dougljg (C) (7), Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Art of Seeing 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyennie (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New v 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) > 1 Resfort to Speak DETROIT (AP) — James Reston, associate editon®^ the New York Times, will sjteSk at the Detroit Press Club Foundation awards dinner April 28. EAST LANSING (AJP) -Harding College of Searcy, Ark. completes the, defence of its National Intercollegiate Marketing championship against a field of 35 other colleges and universities Friday and Saturday. / Competition is in a simulated, computerized, marketing campaign game conducted over 12 rounds: The first 11 rounds of the /game, which began last Number, have been played. /The winner is the team tee judges believe has maneuvered itself into the best competitive position on the basis of rate of return on their investment, |___ sales volume and total contribution each team makes to tee competition. Probably Used Pen Name, Too WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) -A thief with a sense of humor passed four stolen’ U.S. money orders here. The money orders, each for $100, listed the man’s address as 818 Jefferson Ave., Moundsville, W.Va., — the address of the West Virginia State Penitentiary. Edie and Shirley Team Up in a Big Night at the Copa By EARL WILSON , Shapely, beautiful, personality girl Edie Adams is tee hit (4) Days of Our Lives (C) 0( the town after her opening at the Copacabana - where mini- WILSON skirted Shirley MacLaine not only introduced her but acted as hostesyat a party for her starting around 2 a m. in the Copa Lounge. The guests including Gwen Verdon and husband, Bob Fosse and Florence Hender- ^ son were just beginning to celebrate the occasion when I dragged myself away to my typewriter at 3 o’clock. Edie kidded everybody in her act including; Lady Bird and LBJ (“Since that little run-in,” she had Lady Bird saying, “I’m not allowed to ir Bobby pins.”) ^ v Eva Gabor and husband Dick Brdwn were there which didn’t prevent Edie from mentioning sister Zsa Zsa has been suffering from transmission trouble. Pat Lawford, ringriding with Charles Addams, and her sister and brother-in-law, the Stephen Smiths, enjoyed the general spoofing of all Our Betters. - When Edie belted out some real throat-clearers, and the audience applauded, she said, “You’ll make my mother happy that all those lessons didn’t go to waste.1’ ★ ★ ★ How does it happen that Shirley MacLaine introduces Edie? Shirley explained in a speech that she had been in the Himalayas when an ancient squaw (no, I’m wrong, she was only 17’ cajne out with a picture of her favorite woman in the world. P was Edie Adams smoking a cigar. - Shirley thought it Was a tremendously successful evening because she had not only introduced Edie Adams but been introduced TO Charles Addams/* ★ ★ ★ Radio Programs—* I V WJR[760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) * TONIGHT WHFI, Uncle Jay Show -WJR, New*, Sport*, 7.TS-WXYZ. JO* Rev no kit wjr, News, Music •iIMVWI, Montage 14:16—WJR, News, Baseball/ Fanfare ll:0O-WJR, Tigers/Anpels WWJ* News. Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston HstP—WCMt, Medical Journal lltJV-WCAR, Ron Rose 11:10—WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY HMMNIN* 4:00—WJR. Music NOS WWJ, Nows, Borders WJCTZ, Music New* WCAR, Nowc Masit CKLW, Nows, Bud Otvtm iWJBK, News, Books, 4:11—WJ8K, Bob It 7:40—WPON, News, N WHFI, News, Ann*™ WXYZ.V BrooktASt Club, Don "WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Nows, Dave Sbafi WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle > WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, Newt, Eder, Mu l:tt—CKLW, News, Di WXYZ, Dae* Prince WCAR. NWS. Becarella WJBK, Newt. Music Tull horse *nd hslf 42 Breed of line man (myth.) horees . . . 16 Etr (comb, *4 Piece of carpet | farm) 45 Riotous sction 17 Rivers (Sp.) 48 Manila hemp 19 Reformed f»V«ei church in 61 Wise ttoB - " 86 Man’s nune 65 Snow vehicta 26 Adventure (v*r.) 2 Udy jilted 27 Guido’s high Helen of Tr note S Small horse 28 Metric capacity 4 Belgian river unit 8 Repeat *Re,erringt° ,eg- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 It / / 12 is l4 15 16 / 1 ir JT 19 20 1 1 ■ 22 23 24 2? 1 ST 28 29 30 31 33 hst 35 36 37 38 p9 m U t 41 42 43] 1 45 46 47 49 bO 51 52 S3 12 Aged Unhurt by lornado GEARY, Okla. (UPI) = A tornado ripped through a home for tee aged early today, tearing away the roof, but none of the 42 patients and three nurses in the building was hurt. “It’s really niiraculous we came out tee way we did,’’ said Frank Bringham, president of he Geary Community Nursing Home, a private institution. The twister, accompanying a violent rainstorm, struck shortly after midnight. “About two-thirds of tee roof has been tom away,” Bringham said; He estimated damage at at least $10,000 to $15,000. “Water poured In, and it’s about ankle-deep everywhere in The residents of the home were transferred to hospitals in Watonga and Hinton, Okla., by ambulance and civil defense vehicles. “The folks in here were very calm about it all,” Bringham said. ★ ★ ★ The home, a private institu-tion, is for both bedridden and active patients. , “Everybody had gone to bed except tee nurses on duty, Britigham said. He said the twister first fore into his own home about a block away. “It sounded like a 100-car freight train,” he said. Bringham said the twister damaged his home but no one was injured. He said the tornado left untouched three light air- craft at an airstrip near Iris home. Oklahoma highway patrolman Wayne Morgan said timbers and fragments from tee roof of the, rest home fell into the hallways and some rooms. * * * i I don’t see how tray kept from having some injuries,’* he rid. Geary is on U.S. 281, 60 miles west of Oklahoma City. 1 Cong Tank Unit I I Is in for Trouble | SAIGON (AP) - A Viet Cong guerrilla unit has been ordered to form a tank unit, according to documents captured by the Americans. ★ * h “Move into War Zone C and capture tanks and armored personnel carriers from tee Americans,’’ the order said. An American officer said the procurement detail should exi pect opposition. THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Sen. Dirksen asked Jane Morgan at a White House photographers’ dinner, “How would you like to change voices?” . . . Barbara Harris, returning to “Apple Tree,” got a standing ovation ... Joe Levine’s talking to Wall St. brokers about having his company “go public” in ’68. Steve McQueen’s motorcycle sports a sign : “The Mild Ones” ... A well-known Broadway dancer phoned frantically from Puerto Rico, seeking a partner for her cafe act—her regular partner got his nose bashed in 8 fight . . . Joey Bishop ha$ a restaurant in his .home town, Philadelphia (called Pal Joey’s) ... Clive Reviil’s bringing his parents from New Zealand to see him in “Sherry!” . . /OnP of the most publicized Hollywood sOx. symbols had to borrow 21Gs from her agent1 to pay her quarterly Income tax. ★ it it # HSH I’D SAID THAT: Americans look for a pill that will cure everything—and then elect him —Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. / * remembered QUOTE: “Beware of those who laugh at nothing, or at everything.” EARL’S PEARLS: The best way to make hamburger taste better is to ask the price of strak. Comedian Bob Melvin, a big hit in the Copa show, says he livea in dose to the airport that when he goes to the bathroom there’s an “Occupied” sign on it... Tint's earl, brother. Picketing at Closed Port of Muskegon MUSKEGON (AP) - Picket lines were thrown up by the International Longshoremen’s Association ra the port of Muskegon remained closed for the second day Tuesday. Hie dispute was between Milwaukee Local 815 of the ILA and the West Michigan Dock and Market Corp-, which paid off the longshoremen and sent teem home Monday. The firm rejected the latest union offer for a contract settlement. A meeting tentatively was set for next week on the wages and fringe benefits paid the 23 ILA members involved.)!! Ships scheduled to arrive here within the neict week have been Rerouted. { DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SA6IHAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: Warren Report Critic at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mark Lane, critic of the-Warren Commission report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, planned to speak today at Michigan State University-/'. . . ■ " Lane wrote “Rush to Judgment,” a rebuttal of the commission report, arid is chairman of tee Otizens Committee of Inquiry’ into the assassination, u ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 0|Mhi Daily and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOl COMPLETE £03 7-Ft. Kitchen $40001 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucet*. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION LL COME TO YOU I FREE ESTIMATE PLANS - NO CHARGE 128. MiU ST. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Sale Ends ■■m, ■ flj III Saturday! *' I ■ uni Shop Until 9 ■■IB 1 pi In Tomorrow, Friday and, Saturday redecorate with Sears curtains Cape Cods *2.98,70x24”. .....1.97 *3.49,70x30”.2,47 *3.98,70*36”.2.97 SAVE OVER $140 6-Pc. DECORATOR LIVING ROOMS §cotehgard' Floral Tiers *3.59,84x24’*.....2.97 *3.98, 84x36” ..... 3.37 *2.29,72x10”.......1.87 l Jewel Curtains *2.39, 41x63” . ..1.77 *2.79,41x81”... *1.97 *1.29, 54xll” ... .99c Flowered Panels *3.29, 41x63”....2.37 *3.79,41x81”.... 2.97 Save9140 Deluxe Quality. | 6-Pc. French Provincial Group • 8514-in Sofa • Velvet Lounge Chair • Accent Chair • 2 Richly Curved Commodea • 1 Cioektail Table French elegance at a fabulous low price! Luxury in every detail —from the deep hand-tufted backs down to. the fine carved wood framing. Rayon damask sofa and cotton velvet chair have super-comfort polyurethane foam cushions. 3 exquisite hardwood tables in handrobbed frnitwood finish. throw cover sale bedspread sale Regular *4.98 099 stripped or stained glass tl fi>D « twin Reg. *7.98, Bunk size...... 5.99 Reg. *8.99, Ribcord........ 6.99 New, woven bedspread . .'. attractively priced. Muted plaid or stripe with hemmed edges. Machine washable. No ironing needed. Decorative Pillows ......... .2 for $2 Regular *539.70 72x60” Reg. *6.98,72x90**.........4.44 Reg. *8.98,72x108”...........6.66 More convenient than a slipcover... slips on and off easily in a minute, roam-back 100% cotton throws. Machine washable. Brown or gold. - / Drapery Dept., Main Floor Save *100” Country Colonial Room-All 6 Pieces! • 89-in. Sofa • 2 Solid Maple End Tables 01 Cocktail Table • Sir. & Mrs. Dutch Colonial Chain—Foam Latex Cushions Never , before reduced! Authentic style Colonial room features big, pillow-back sofa in rayon-acetate tweed .,. pair of deluxe tufted chairs in cotton-rayon tapestry . .. plus big, bold maple tables. Finest seating construction with reversible cushions. NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Carpet, Cushion, Installation Regular $11.99 In the; classic tradition. Lustrous leaf pat* tern eom|»area to a well-cut gem in perfection of design. Acrilan® acrylic pile in a spring loop texture softened by tip shearing.-A carpet; of timeless elegance. In 8 regal colon.. Carpet, cushion, installation. Regular $599.95 SAVE OVER 28% New Latex ’Semi' Gloss with 5-yr. Durability Latex Vfe-hour drying ease plus durability of oil. One coat,, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Soap and water clean-up. Choice of 27 lead-free colon. *8.99 Gallon.... 7.44 Complete 9-inch Paint Roller Set , Reg. 88.98 3“ Includes deluxe roller, 2 Vi. qt. tray, 14-in. extension pole, grid and trim tool holder. Antique Finish in Choice of 9 Colors Reg. $5.99 4" Kit contains everything you need to transform furniture into elegant decorator pieces. Our Polyurethane Satin Varnish to resist spotting' One-Coat House and Trim Paint Reg. *6.99 % One coat covers any color. In white. 12 non-chalking colors. Resists weather and mildew. mm Sears Tirpolene is Superior Paint Thinner New One-Coat Acrylic Latex House Paint Guaranteed One-Coat Interior Latex Paint Regular $1,29 Regular *6.99 'Dries in Vt hour No offensive odor, best for cleaning and conditioning brushes after painting. Thins oil, paints, removes Wax, grease before {minting. Saves time and money. , Paint Department > ; One Wat covers any ejfcv tenor surface except shingles, dukes. Film “breathes” out moisture to reaist bliaterlng. Cludee of eelf-priming, fast drying colors. Hpi c,r,e*mX one-coat latex won’t drip because tt I full-bodied. Superior clinging powers Guar-anteed one coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Pleawmt fragrance. Dries in VI hour, easy cleanup. Many colon. > Pal*! Dept., Maim Basement. mmss Downtown Pontiac or your mono ■■■ ; ____________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPffpPAlTt APRIL 18* 1967 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears W M WAR WAR© W ward wsik WARD WEj WARD ...waid... WARD WE •WARD WE WARD WE WARD WE WARD WE WARD WE W A R D W E WARD WEi WARE WARC WARD WEEK WAR£ WEEK WARD WEEK WARD 'WEEK WARD WEEK WARD WEEK WARD W E E K WARD. WE WARE, WARC ward week IfK WARD WEEK WARD WEEK lARC W^RC WEEK., WEEK TO THE PRESS WARD WEEK WARD WEEK Wednesday, April 12,19 67 /WoNTGOMERY WARD WARD WEE* WARD WARD ms WARD WEEK WARD WEEK WARD WEEK WARD WEEK WARD WEEK WARD WfEK WARD WEEK WEEK ^ WARD WEEK W A R ~ W E E K ,,c:r WARD WEEK WEEK ' -WARD'WEEK CHECK THE NEXT 15 PAGES FOR A FEW OF THE MANY SPECTACULAR WARD WEEK VALUES... THEN COME IN AND SEE THE REST... BUTHURRY! No Money Down on Credit at Wards! PONTIAC MALL Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph Phone: 682-4940 Dally 10 to 9, Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 12 P.M. to 5 P.M. WARD SAVE 2.11 Men’s new whisper-light Brent* leather casuals WARD WEEK LOW PRICE Regularly 10.99 Men, visit Wards right now—during Ward Week— for the greatest shoe values in townl Top rate styling uses full groin leather uppers softly tanned into a "Smooth and Brushed" finish. Note the deep, rich colorings that will blend with every wardrobe; the soft flexible construction and bouncy rubber soles. Sizes 7Yi to 11,12. Blue demm 111 “CHARM IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARD-AU CREDIT PLAN IIIII1I©|S1 ;■ I mm i ' f - SAVE 3.11 Men’s Brent* dassics in soft, flexible leather Regularly 11.99 ® Slip on with sleek, low-riding moc-seam front and full grain leather uppers. Here are superbly comfortable and good-looking fhqps in always-right, dressy Mack. With composition soles, rubber heels. 71441# 12. (D Moccasin—a favorite for easy-going comfort in smooth, handsome burgundy leather. You'll Meat' the fine, handsewn vamp construction. With composition solos and rubber heels. Sizes 71441,12. Word Week THAT NIVIR NUO »N FRESH-LOOKING ® Regular 3.98 knit shirt*. Yours now of big Ward Sav§ $1 Airing Week savings I They give you a smooth, film fit plus Worst Week greater shape-retention. Best of all, these Kodel® Q4L polyester-cotton knits give you superb ironing-free * performance... just machine wash ’n dry. S-M-L-XL ■'*'| ■ '|... ® Ivy sport shirts. Special lew price! You’ll like die great new ad-cotton fabric that stays completely free of wrinkles. It’s more absorbent too, to give you | r*96 extra comfort. Trim taper assures you of a naturally slim fit. New iridescent tones. S-M-L Hurry in now I MR $5 ON NIW BRENT* MID-WEIGHT HOPSACKING BLAZER THATS PERFECT FOR ALL-SEASON WEAR © Regularly $35. Really versatile—you can wear It for almost 10 months of the year. Wrinkle-shy Dacron* polyester wonted blend. Regular* longs, shorts. © lightweight dress slacks. Dacron* polyester-wool-mohair. Colon go great with blazer. 30-42. 0- H « ■ ' 0 Knit Shirts ® Sport SMrt» ■ mi v. vi'Xvw i navy tilji. S>Um whh« noli* bhto groan gold @ Blasw Joekata , (D Slack* Made bkia brawn dm 5 Mtt: plpp ri ’Sw^j jmst say -chakge ir* ft . '.;■ *: OftVlISS LATEX Is *e wdem wey lo iwdeooratel ft. Ocnmi on Mh® mo^Ic wfrti no tflfi|i|. nci irmmb* Drios In 30 tninuttK to a flat finish that's super^scrubbable. You cIochi tto kcNidi and tools wHti iqqdv1 J& Come* in 20 decorator colon. WSffiMMj v J^rnsrH- m ^yr^-P^fU- «LATIX is so easy to apply and leaves mui /\_^. .. u«j. - tj.± i-w. , i »»«w» .jjpiB.fjow ones ns « mm hob* youcan v ■ . hpply if on damp surfaces tn roost, weather. Clean ■ - r t- — H||,, *- —»-----4 « •» ® P*1! “ p*W *®®F WOtm* mf- i a a a * TOteuWwJeri^ sisasLi 3.89 144t. aluminum ladder —won’t twist or rust 99 N.14M Extension I odder* with »xtro-margin safety for outdoor jobsl 16-ft, 13.99 20-ft„ 17.99 24-ft« 81.99 Stabilizer, 5.M 49c Well Wesh Stall your choice IdOCtatowle; tciwfeccr, 4 ta« Si S9c Caulk Cartridge Sferfl 1.19 Meddeg. TOhH PAINT NEEDS ■■4.1.19 10149 '’•SPRAT INAMM 149 Sfray ' Enemel, $1', 19x17* lavatory SAVE $231 A SIGNATURE* WHITE BATH SET WITH ALL ACCESSORIES FOR ONE LOW SALE PRICE! A complete 14 piece both set—everything you could wont in the finest quality, newest designs... at an extra low pricel The tub, lavatory and toilet have a diamond-hard finish that is easy to dean and will stay new-looking longer. Gleaming chrome-plated fixtures. Other accessories shown priced extra. $10 OFF! FOLDING TUB ENCLOSURE WITH TEMPERS) GLASS FOR SAFETY 41094 —wuma 4V "" «■ s® Now enjoy the elegance and safety of an amazingly strong tempered-glass tub enclosure. This 7/32* thick glass has greater import resistance. Anodized aluminum frames. Folds all the way back to give full access to tub. MAIL COUPON FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Send to your nearest Winds retail store I would like to have a Wards representative call and give me a free estimate on a new bathroom. You may calk Date- .Time. .Phone. I understand I am under no obligation to buy. Nome -vi ........................... Address.---j,----------------------- City-------1--------State—— .Zip. 7 Whether your lawn is your hobby or only a weekend project, you'll find everything you need today at Wards complete lawn and garden center. Look for the Garden Mark* lafce)... your assurance of the finest quality at the lowest possible prices! Ride in comfort on 5-hp rotary mower 23995 NOW ONLY Q Just sit back and steer—torsion channel frame absorbs the shock of uneven terrain! 25-in. floating rotary seeks out low spots .and crests for a smooth cut without scalping. 4-season power partner—quick-hitch spreader, cart, snow blade also available. MODa 77 SAVE $81 20" VACUUM ACTION ROTARY MOWER Reg. 74.95 IS Keep your lawn as neat as a carpet! Tornado-like vacuum action, created by rotary and deck, straightens grass for even cutting! Exclusive "Safety-Lift” height adjusters (1 front,. 1 tear); rugged 3-hp Powr-Kraft* engine. MOD&MO wmsmm PIPmirBBpmi 20" SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER Reg. 104.95 MODa 370 EQ Just raise handle to go forward, lower to stop... 3-hp Powr-Kraftf engine supplies the muscle! "Safety-Lift" height adjusters. Reg. 7.45 slip-on grass catcher.6.44 22" ROTARY MOWER WITH CATCHER ‘129 Reg. 149.90 MODa 4S5X 10 Self-propelled . . . just dial a speed to match your walk; then vacuum lawn as you mow! 3'/i-hp Powr-Kraft® engine with plenty of pep for cutting tough, tall grass. 36.95 WHISPERING 18" HAND MOWER Q Precision built far illant catting— blades and knit* navar touch. Handles easily on slope, straightaway. *32 MODa 210 REG. 114.95 18" POWER REEL MOWER G Give your lawn the "country dub" •odd Self-propelled—2-hp Powr-ICraft® engine provides power to spar*. MODa 197 REG. *69.95 5-HP GARDEN TILLER B Plants grow better In tiller prepared roadbeds. Sock up ot o lever's *oech-oo strain! Tills 20" swath. *99 MODa 193 TILLER *148 PM SILENT ELECTRIC 18* ROTARY MOWER HI So quiet neighbors won't know you're mowing! Just plug in, flick switch on handle. Powerful 1-hp motor. MODEl 412 ;; || KAN THAt HIS YOUR BUDGET! ALL-STEEL BUILDING—STORES ITEMS WHERE YOU USE THEM $128 REG. 149.95 72x79'/i-lN. IQ Lawn and garden tools on the scene, protected from weather! Bi-fold doors let you store up to front wall; end-gable roof provides walk-thru headroom. WARDS CHAIN LINK FENCE FABRIC 25%off INSTALLED FABRIC H Protection, privacy, beauty! Wards will measure; give you a FREE estimate; install when you wish! Call today! H Reg. 8.98, 50-ft., %-in. £ QQ flexible rubber garden hose " (0 Reg. 6.98, 50-ft., %-in. C QQ reinforced plastic garden nose [Q] Reg. 10.98verscrf(le 3 Vi- Q A A gal. compressed air sprayer ~jr~~ (0 Reg. 6.98 "dial” oscillating COO sprinkler covers 2500 sq. ft. •^0 |0 Reg. 15.45, 20-in. lawn |/\ A A ’ spreader with 70-lb. capacity QQ Reg. 13.95, 4-cu. ft. bar- 1A a q row with widespread legs IV.OO your choice T MISS THESE GREAT I 188 Reg. 2.19 to 3.79 3 type sprinkler 2.99 long-fondle dirt shovel 3.79, SO-ft. sprinkler/toaker 2.19 steel town rake 3.29 California redwood planter I 9 f Now is the thee far o Hvwrideel Now whie aR of steener Is stt ahead, you can pick up a 125a cycle ot Wards and start lapping -— 1------ - jMiS&jLjBjZL fajul , | 1 .A, <|P I ■■' MM •:■<*-*.. ■ 00'^' ||| * - Me* - "■' up twy single 90MMIK pay. waiai VM^oumrysiM IWU* Bdecooiaathe weytetoebsodi. no need to swelter in a anr. Patk &£jj■'.-ISjW'-: -w. ^mitS I ■ wnmw f%m upp bbp vp* •■p'ipBw o Mip vwu|f ivn amp vv inpivo* &K£sfi|j3kjgi ■jufiieatitt&salRiiRl ej&sjlg^fe lIPIPIp WIW 66S9fe ^®PU ww. 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An exception is the Chicigo area where the Teamsters are on strike and the tracking firms are not represented by Tracking Employers Inc. Agreement by Trucking Employers Inc. got trucks rolling again within hours after the 1 a.m. settlement and was expected to end scattered panic buying, mass layoffs in some industries and a nationwide scare of growing shortages of many commodities. Trucking Employers Inc. had called the lockout by some 1,500 of the nation’s biggest firms in response to a rash of . small Teamsters strikes that involved a few hundred men in a dozen or so cities. “We are calling off our defensive shutdown,” M. M. Gordon, president of TEI, said after the group’s board of directors had met nearly three and a half hours. 4 ■ “We are notifying all our associations and carriers around Hie country, requesting that they go back to work," Gordon said. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Warmer (Mails onPa^w i) THE PONTIAC PRESS AP Wirephoto O’BRIAN RETURNS—Pontiac’s Donald O’Brian, an escapee from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane and a suspect in the rape-slaying of a 10-year-old Grand Ledge girl April 1, returned to Michigan in handcuffs yesterday form Odessa, Tex. Getting off the airplane in Lansing with O'Brian is State Police Det. Sgt. Steve Galat. The 40-year-old O’Brian was returned to Ionia following questioning by police about the killing of Rona Cypher. LBJ, Latins Hold Shirt-Sleeve Talks -VOL. 125 — NO. 56 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AP1UL 12, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (ffl —; President Johnson, who seems to prefer ■ shirt-sleeve diplomacy to ceremonial talks, is emphasizing private meetings with fellow presidents at the Western Hemisphere summit. Although today marked the start of formal sessions, Johnson squeezed two personal conferences into his morning schedule. — with Presidents Arthur da Costa e Silva of Brazil and Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru: Johnson had similar meetings with 10 summit colleagues yesterday. Three of jthese took place outdoors at the temporary White House with the U.S. chief executive and his guests in shirt-sleeves under a warm sun. It lias often been said that Johnson is at his best, and most persuasive, in informal chats that meander along without formal agenda. That’s the pattern here, whenever Johnson can arrange it. Before he goes home, he promises, he' will meet each of his summit colleagues on this basis, MOST IMPORTANT Perhaps it is significant that U.S, government officials, briefing newsmen in advance of the President’s arrival, predicted that Johnson’s informal sessions would be most important. But no matter how wide-ranging or free-wheeling these meetings are, officials said they were not designed to yield any big decisions. I Discussing yesterday’s informal talks, presidential aide Walt W. Rostow told' reporters: “They did not lead to and were not meant to lead to immediate decisions." However, Rostow fingered a sheaf of papers and remarked, “I have a notebook here full of things to follow up." COMPARISON Rostow likened Johnson’s bilateral meetings to those the President has in Washington' with visiting heads of government. They were nearly as long, too, averaging nearly an hour each. In Washington, a great deal of time is occupied by ceremonials. If big decisions were absent, so too were disagreements, according to Rostow. He said open clashes are as rare here as in Washington or elsewhere. There was talk of problems, however. The Dominican Republic wants a higher sugar quota from Washington. Johnson listened sympathefically and promised a decision, probably next month, Colombia wants to sell the United' States more coffee and textiles. Venezuela wants to sell more oil, though the product is high in smog-producing sulphur. Mexico wants help in wiping out the screwworm. Trinidad and Tobago want U.S. capital. 1,500 Recalled by GMC Truck Some 1,500 assembly workers at GMC Truck & Coach Division were called back to work tills afternoon as apparent settlement of a trucking dispute restored a flow of parts to automotive companies across Hie country. » The workers Were among 5,000 laid off at GMC shortly after Trucking Employers, Inc., and. the Teamsters Union locked horns in a combined strike-lockout last weekend. Tentative contract agreement between the two groups was reached early today in Washington, D.C. Pontiac Motor Division mid Fisher Body plant — the city’s two other major automotive concerns — had escaped a Work stoppage despite the trucking shutdown. Pontiac Motor officials conceded yesterday, however, that they were ‘■scrambling” to obtain needed parts. Today’s tentative agreement came too late to prevent several thousand additional layoffs ordered by Ford Motor Co. 1 .., GOP Senators Invite Romney WASHINGTON (JB - Senate Republicans plan to explore Michigan Gov. Romney’s presidential prospects and positions and have a lode later at those of former Vice President Richard M. Nison.' . ' Sen, Thruston B. Morton of .Kentucky, who has stepped into a leadership vacuum among moderate Senate Republicans, said today Romney will be the top guest at a meeting April 19. • He said Nixon will be invited to sit down with GOP members at a subsequent session. He added, “I would love to have Gov. (Ronald) Reagan if he Reagan has said he hopes to become California's favorite-son candidate for the 1968 presidential nomination and will' not withdraw from primaries in states where the individual’s consent is not required to place his name on the ballot. ★ _ ★ . ★ Morton said the idea behind the proposed meetings .is to have Republican senators who will play active roles in next year’s campaign get better acquainted with prospective party nominees. KNOW NIXON ' “Of course, they all know Nixon and Viet Step-Up Favored WASHINGTON M - U.S. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., today said a majority of his consHtuents taking part in a poll he conducted favor stepping up military activities in Vietnam. Temperatures Creep Up in Area Warmer temperatures are gradually creeping into the Pontiac area. The weatherman promises sunny and warmer today, and cloudy and warmlr tonight with the low near 37 to 42. Mostly cloudy and warmer, the high in the 50s, and showers likely is tomorrow’s prediction. Mild with a chance of showers is Friday’s forecast. Morning winds east to southeasterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour will continue tonight. A frosty 22 was the lowtin-idowntown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ,Tne mercury registered 43 at 1 p.m. Leader Dogs: 1 E for Blind By JEAN SAILE For five jninutes yesterday I was blind, and dependent for safety on the eyes of a dog. "5“ Take hold of j| Fritz’s harness ■ with your left ■band," said Vern [Klein, assistant su-[pervisor of training ■at the Leader Dog [School for the Blind, [Rochester. “Now,” he said, s he raised my KLEIN right hand flat out to a forward arc; “give the command to go forward." And there we were — 95 pounds of German shepherd leader dog and me (blindfolded)1— starting down the sidewalk at the school. Fritz is h big dog. There was a good,, solid feel of assurance to his harness; and on the straightaway we mov&l along fine. Asl unexpected rise in the sidewalk Was compensated for with no problem^,. . . . \ . : • AWAITING DIRECTIONS Then Fritz stopped. He’d reached the end of Hie walk and was awaiting directions to proceed.Kleintold me. A congratulatory pat to Frits and a hand motion to the rijHit and we navigated toe homer. “There are two steps coming up,” Klein advised, and for the first time lit- fingers of pato^^pt up my hack.) “Now?” I asked. “Now?” “Fritz Will stop when you come to the steps,” Klein assured. “Move your right foot slowly forward until you feel the step.” A J»t on the head for Fritz again, and the forward command and we went down the steps hastily. “How does a blind person know how many steps there are when there’s no one around to tell him?” I asked. * * * Klein said an unsighted person learns to tell from the angle of the dog’s body. ROUTE COMPLETED Fritz and I completed the route and the blindfold was removed. For eight other people we met later at lunch, the blindfold can never be removed. Blind from diabetes or accident or birth defect, these are men and women who come from nil over the United States to receive training and a leader dog from this second-largest and second-oldest school of its kind to the country. ( (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 3) ' know pretty well where he stands on the issues,” Morton said. “But some of them have not had a chance to talk with, Romney^ personally and get his ideas at first hand.” Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in another interview he. thinks the meetings are likely to produce a greater feeling qf unity among Republicans. ★ ★ ■ ★ ~ » t “There are several viewpoints represented ip our party but I believe there is a lot of common ground that can be reached among us which will prevent any division of opinion that would disrupt the 1968 campaign,” he said. * Missile Firings by N. Viet Told WASHINGTON (UPI) - Aproximate-ly 1,900 surface-to-air missiles (SAMS) have been fired at U.S. planes over Communist North Vietnam so far dur- ’ ing the war, the Defense Department said today. The SAMS have shot down 37 U.S. aircraft, a spokesman said. That works out to about one plane downed for every 51 missiles fired. About 5Q0 JJ.S. aircraft have been lost to ail over North Vietnam. Ten of these were shot down by MIG fighter planes, the rest by antiaircraft batteries. The last time the Pentagon made public the number of SAM firings was Aug. 17, 1966. Then the estimated total was 543 and about 14 U.S. planes had been ioSt to SAMs. That would be a rate of one plane destroyed for every 39 missiles fired. NOT EXACTLY COMPARABLE The statistics may not be exactly comparable, but they suggest that North Vietnam’s accuracy with the Soviet-built SAM system has not improved and may have worsened. Regular U.S. bombing of the North began in February 1965. In the first 17% months, 543 SAMs were fired. In the next 7% months, 1;357 were fired. BATTLE VICTIMS—A Vietnamese girl holds her wounded baby sister and watches Vietnamese Rangers go by. The girls were rescued by rangers from a smoke-filled bunker beneath their burning house. Both children were wounded by pieces of shrapnel from U. S. helicopter rockets when the soldiers fought guerrillas to the Mekong Delta, about 35 miles southwest of Saigon, last weekend. / ** Powell Sweeps to 5? LIT ONES Pontiac PlWftM .JEAN SAILE AND FRIT^' i “The new math is a lot better. I still flunk, but I understand ^hy.” \. V NEW YORK — For Hie second time in four months, the House of Representatives faces the sticky problem of what to do with- Adam Clayton Powell, who won a lopsided election victory in absentia in his Harlem constituency yes-\ terday. 1 ' \ «, While the freewheeling congressman . fished j!n Gulf Stream Waters off his Bimini island retreat, 32,000 Harlem voters gave him an 86 per cent margin over his closest opponent, Xucille Pickett Williams, a Republican. „ “We’ve kept the faith, Adam,” read pennants flying from the walls of Harlem’s Democratic dabs, where votes were tallied. Unofficial returns gave PoWell 27,900 votes to 4,091 for Mrs. Williams anil 427 for the third candidate, the Rev.* Ervin F. Yearling, a Conservative. The 22-year House veteran, who may be forced to ctone back as a freshman, lost only 11 of 214 election districts, and those in a predominately white corner of his 18th Cangre>jionaI District. The 86 per cent vote was a record for Powell. Last fall, he received 74 pec cent of 61,287 votes cast. In the 1964 general election he took 82 per cent of 111,012 ballots cast. ‘LITTLE SURPRISE’ . Therev was little surprise at the long predicted outcome in'Harlem, where community leaders have agreed that the House decision to exclude Powell from the 90th Congress on March 1 was a racially motivated slap which ignored Harlem’s wishes. ^' “I consider this mandate from the people to go out and elect him every time we need to,” said Democratic campaign chairman L. Joseph Overton. Asked what would happen if Congress again refuses to seat the ,58year-old Baptist minis ter,-Overton said, “We have not planned what we’re going to do. We’re hopeful that the mandate of voters to the 18th Congressional District speaks for itself and that Congress will heed -that mandate.” * _____________L_ In Today's Press Guidance for Youth I Judge’s brainchild is turning | destructive youngsters into pro- | ductive citizens — PAGE F-l. ff Waterford Twp. » New supervisor is no new- § comer to township government |t - PAGE A-8. ? Paris Air Show I UP to 60 congressmen plan | expense-paid trip — PAGE D-5. I Area News .................A-4 I Astrology .................D-8 1 Bridge .................. D-8 I Crossword Puzzle...........F-l 1 Comics ....................D-8 I Editorials ............... A-8 1 Food Section .... D-l, D-4, D-8 f Markets :................;.F-8 1 Obituaries ................F-l 1 Sports ................C-l-C-4 § TV .and Radio Programs .. F-9 1 Wilson, Earl .... ........F*-# M Women’s Pages .......B-1—B4 1 k „ - jammum THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Polls Elate Lenore Romney'Wooing Nomination' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-“My husband is carrying on a red-hot courtship with the nomination," Mrs. George Romney said Tuesday. * * ★ “The polls (showing Romney ahead of Johnson) certainly aren’t depressing,” she said at a news conference in conjunction with a talk to the Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs. She said that a pullout from Vietnam would not be a campaign issue if her husband received the Republican nomination, but, “He is bothered by the fact that 97 her cent of the war is for shooting and only 3 per cent for other phases.” Campaign issues seen by Mrs,. Romney were: “crime* labor-management relations, inflation and the state - federal relation- ship.” She doubted the question of the Romneys’ Mormon faith would be raised. “If someone would use religion as an issue, I think it would boomerang on them,” she said. “If people knew more about our religion they would see there is no truth to any religion issue. He has no official position with the church.'* House Republicans Eye State Tax Deal LANSING (AP): — Apparently moving away from the ' one-party strategy which failed in toe Senate, House Republicans \have indicated they are willing \negotiate with Democrats be-s. putting fiscal reform to a vote.\ Howxeffective negotiations could be\vas unclear.' Democrats continued to describe the Republican proposals as giving individuals too great a share of toe new tax burdemqnd business not enough. 1 ★ Floor debate on the Hotjse R publicans’ tax package, orighu ly scheduled to begin today, hL been squeezed off toe calendar temporarily by a last-minute crush of committee work. Thursday is the deadline for committees in the house of mi-gin to act on all bills not involving . appropriations or lower court reorganization. Thus today and Thursday are expected to be devoted fnainly to committee work. AMENDMENTS House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said Republican House leaders would like to see what amendments Democrats propose to toe GOP program, then negotiate where possible over the differences before voting on a package. In the Senate, majority Republicans wrote their own tax •rogram and put it to a vote, ihty to see it defeated 23-14 last tionth as six GOP members de-fectedx LBJSigns Measure Averting Rail The Senate bills then were returned to toe Taxation Committee, which met to discuss them Tuesday for the third time since the defeat. Senate members studied the revenue implications of 10 possible tax programs, using data supplied by toe State Budget Bureau. The two Democratic committee members asked the bureau to put together f_ on other possible revenue-boosting packages. DEM PACKAGE Waldron, leader of the majority House Republicans, said Tuesday he hopes House Democrats will draw up a fiscal package of their own by Friday. That way, he said, both parties would have their proposals on toe record next week, and the way would be cleared to begin interparty negotiations. Rep. William Ryan, the House Democratic leader, indicated Republican negotiators would have to make substantial concessions to win many Democrat votes. Bffrninghcim Area News Bloomfield Hills Mayor Chosen by Commission BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Walter W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, was chosen mayor last night by (lie City Commission at its organizational meeting. ’ Fisher, who was elected to ECONOMIC CONFAB — “Today we are igniting what we hope will be a chain-reaction for progress,” says Gov. George Romney of Michigan (left) as chief executive of three states met yesterday in Madison, Wis., to sign the charter of a regional economic AP Wlrtptwte development commission for toe'Upper Great Lakes area. By Romney (from left) are Thomas Francis, federal cochairman of the commission Gov. Warrito P. Knowles of Wisconsin; and Gov. Har old LaVander of Minnesota. Tentative County Budaet ^ , -wsataio’. Presented lo Supervisors ' K jp# v A tentative 1968 county budget to the County Jax Allocation PUNTA DBL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — President.. Johnson signed into law today legislation averting for another 20 days the threat of a nationwide rail strike. Johnson signed the joint congressional resolution in the ving room of the/lemporary A Death Vigil at San Quentin SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP) r? Aaroq C. Mitchell, 37, awaited death in San Quentin’s gas chamber today as silent vigils formed in the early hours outside Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Sacramento home and the high-walled prison. About 50 persons milled about putqide toe house rented by the governor, some carrying candles. Another 100 to 150 persons sat vigil outside the. entrance to toe pris^ about 20 miles from Si Francisco. The execution was set for p.m. EST. White House here. He invited newsmen and photographers to witness the ceremony- The legislation extends until May 3 the date on which rail unions would be free to strike against major carriers. Congress passed the resolution Tuesday and it was sped to Johnson by plane for early signing. Speed was called for because some shipments of perishable fruit, Johnson reported, already had been halted in anticipation of an early strike. In signing the resolution, he noted mat the Rail Labor Act calls for a 60-day cooling off period in contrast to 80 days under toe Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act.' In effect, he said, the new law simply puts the rail workers in the same situation that would confront industrial workers threatening a major strike. JDetroit Police checking Tips in Shooting DETROIT (AP) — Detectives checked more than 100 tips Tuesday in toe search for man who shot and\ critically wounded a girl on heKway to school. Paula Ross, 13, through the neck after fought off toe man’s attempt rape her Monday. The man forced her into his car as .she headed for St. Francis de Sales High School. The girl broke away, but was shot as she ran. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. Highs 48 to 54. Becoming cloudy and wanner tonight. Low 27 to 42. Thursday: Mostly cloudy and wanner with showers likely. Winds east to southeast 5 to 12 miles becoming southeasterly 19 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday’s outlook: Mild with a chance of showers. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity It m.p Direction: Southeast . Sun sets Wednesday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at S:St a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at IO:t2 p.m. • Moon rises Thursday at 7:37 a.m. Mean temperatur Tuesday la Peattac ature ...v... r*s TeJperatu 35 ISj Dulut 8 a.m.........27 1p.m...........« w aim!::::::::: 37 One Year Ape Hi Pontiac Highest temperature ................50 Lowest temperature .................30 Mean temperature .................. A Weather: Sunny, windy Highest and Lewest Temperatures ~“ *“1a td Of Yters Lansing Marquette Muskegon n 1896 it Ir ___ ________ 75 TO w 26 Indianapolis 54 32 33 25 Kansas City 66 51 42 23 Los Angeles 5t 4* 33 28 Miami Beech 32 49 44 27 MltwawhM 39 ' 7 New Orleans 82 42 24 salt Lake C. 38 25 s. & Marie 75 37 Seattle $9 42 i 55 43 Washington 57 32 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for toe Rockies, and showers and thunderstorms are prauctetj for tip north Pacific Coast states and central and western Gulf states. It wifi be warmer in the Midwtet and cooler to to£ Elat end northern Plains. \ V of $21,792,229 was presented yes1 terday to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by its ways and means committee. Action by the supervisors on the budget is slated Monday and then the county spending plan for 1968 will be submitted Lt. Edward Rohn of the homicide bureau said all leads are being checked by men from his bureau. Rohn said apparently the same man approached Elissa Lenardon, 18, earlier in the. same day and fired at the Wayne State student as she fled. WERE APPROACHED Four other girls reported the same day that they were approached by a man whose description tallied with that of the who attacked Paula and Miss Lenardon. SHERWIN M. BIRNKRANT DirecforofLaw for City Named The City Commission last night voted unanimously to, appoint Sherwin M. Bimkrant, 39, director of law for Pontiac. Birnkrant, an assistant city attorney since 1956, fills toe vacancy created April 1 with the resignation of Philip A. Row-ston. Since that time, Birnkrant las been acting director of law. Birnkrant of 1085 James &• will recieve $14,000 as starting salary for the post, with a three-year pay schedule reach-fog $16,018. His former salary was$12,600. Birnkrant is a 1954 law graduate orWayne State University and received his bachelor’s and master’s decrees in business administration at, toe University of Michigan. \ His replacement as a legal aide to the city nqs not yet been named. Ravitz Reelecfe DETROIT (AP) - Del Councilman Mel Ravitz Tuesday' was elected to his second consecutive one-year term as chairman of the 138-member Waytfe County Board of Supervisors. He ran unopposed. 3 U.S. Pilots Punished for Tragic Bombing Error SAIGON IB — The U S. Air Force has reprimanded three of its pilots, docked their pay and temporarily grounded!them for Ap^ortionerhWill Go Ahead With County Hearing A public hearing slated for 8 p.m. today at the Oakland County Courthouse on reapportionment Ml the board of supervisors will be held despite a Michigan Supreme Court opinion Monday that seemingly Would halt any change. ' Sr ★ _ Sr County Gerk - Register of Deeds John D. Murphy said that the hearing will be held as scheduled because notices have been mailed to Ml county municipalities. * *, * * The Supreme Court advisory opinion holds that toe new law requiring one-man, one-vote re-apportionment is unconstitotion-al because toe constitutional requirement that boards of 'supervisors have one memt I from each township is'valid. the worst bombing mistake of the Vietnam war. A 7to Air Force board of quiry cleared a fourth pilot who flew the two-plane strike on March 2. The strike killed -105 Montagnards — mountain tribesmen — and wounded 250 in the village of Lang Vei, in the northwest comer of South Vietnam. .Sr, .* * The board of inquiry said the bombing mistake was “inadvertent and the result of navigation errors.” It ordered the disciplinary treasures against the flight leadier > and toe two'co- pitots, who were respopsible for navigation. The other pilot/ was cleared. ?' sr * * The* names of the pilots were not immediately available. The Air Force also refused to disclose the amount of pay lost mid details of the reprimand which, normally would affect promotion and future assignment at toe officers — until expiration of an appeal period. The Air force said the three grounded pilots, who are based in Thailand, would go before a flying evaluation board in the next week foe another review of the incident. * H Moneybags Disappear at NY Airport NEW YORK (UFIMhe Federal Bureau of’ Investigation searched today for a shipment of $360,000 in U. S. currency and, $60,000 in Laotian bank notes that mysteriously disappeared from a steel-doored strongroom at Kennedy International Airport. ★ ★ Sr The fortune, most of it U. S. currency of s m a 11 denominations, vanished Monday from the cinder block room at the Air France cargo Building. From there, it was to have been consigned to toe French American Banking Corp. in Manhattan. Authorities said there was no sign of a forced entry into the room and refused to characterize the case as a theft, loss' or misplacement. Airport police, however, listed the disappearance as a ' suspected larceny. John F. Malone, head of the Neiw York FBI office, immediately entered the investigation and his agents joined in the search for the missing money. >. An Air France spokesmt.. said the shipment, which arrived atNhe airport on Friday, consisted! of six bags of U. S. currency ,\each containing $60,000 in denominations of from $1 to $50. A seventh bag contained $60,000 in- notes drawn on the Indochina Bank of Laos. Speck Prosecution to Rest Its Case PEORIA, 111. (AP) The prosecution, after seven days of presenting testimony, plans to rest its case against Richard Speck, toe tattooed wanderer charged with killing eight student nurses. In Ihe seven days, William Martin, assistant state’s attorney of Cook County- .(Chicago), presented through witnesses chronological events of the July three days later. Martin’s case is based primarily on the testimony of two Corazon Amurao, who sur-viVed the adaughter. ^qd identified Speck as toe intruder who herded the girls to one bedroom then led them cut one by one and a fingerprint expert who testified yesterday that three prints lifted from toe bedroom door were identical to Speck’s Electronic Nurse COUMBIA, S. C. (APHAn elaborate electronic monitoring system attached to as many as seven patients can keep watch on all of them at once In the new intensive cardiac care unit at the South Carolina Baptist Hospital. | Board later this month. A county tax rate of 5.88 mills is projected in the tentative budget which estimates county equalized valuation at $3 billion. When these two unknowns have been determined in June, work will begih' on a final 1968 budget draft based on whatever tax rate the allocation board allows and toe equalized valuation certified by toe state.' The , final budget will go to the board of. supervisors next fall. Specified in the tentative budget are salaries expenditures of $9,557,814, nondepartmental appropriations of $5,530,177 and departmental and institutional operating funds amounting to $6,704,238. The largest budget saving in the tentative new budget compared to the 1967 spending program is $476,000 in welfare costs based on ■ expectations that the state will pay 100 per cent of hospital costs. The county had been paying varying percentages of these costs. Excluded in the proposal budget were a request for $2.1 million by the County Road Commission and a $24,200 request from the County Commission Economic Opportunity: Both the road commission and antipoverty agency have dicated they will resubmit requests for hinds when the final budget is being prepared. In dther business, board approved a request-that Egg Lake in West Bloomfield Township be [renamed Bloomfield Lake. Also, the supervisors reelected Delos Hamlin to a 12th one-year form as board chairman and reelected Hugh Allerton to a third one-year term as vice chairman. Okay Asked to Seek City Redevelopers Permission to contact “reputable redevelopers” interested in downtown Pontiac was asked of toe . City Commission last night by the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’-s Positive Progress (CCPPP). A two-page statement, signed by CCPPP Chairman Donald H. Frayer, sought formal authorization by the commission to solicit downtown redevelopment along lines established by the University of Detroit master plan for the city., “We are concerned with developing an entire city — not just a shopping center,” Frayer declared. Frayer’s request was tabled and went without comment when presented, butpravokedre-sponse a short time later when he read to commissioners an apparent disclaimer from Roebuck & Co. that the CCPPP was influencing Sears plans. * ■ * ★ Frayer offered a letter—from an unnamed Sears source —i stating that toe CCPPP “is not responsible either directly or indirectly” for management decisions made by Sears. RESPONSE TO ALLEGATION Frayer said the statement was obtained in response to allegations, made last week by District Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson that the CCPPP was “scaring away’’ an unnamed major department store presently being sought for a downtown site by A. Alfred Taubman. Basie terms of a present agreement between the city and developer A. Alfred Taubman call for a mall-type shopping center to be built on downtown urban renewal lands. County Changes 2 Airports' Names Name changes, aimed establishing both an ownership and location desipation for the two Oakland- County-owned airports, were approved yesterday by toe County Board of Supervisors. Pontiac Municipal Airport, acquired by the county from the Gty of Pontiac effective last Jan. 1, will now be known Oakland-Pontiac Airport. # i ★ vW Afieh Airport in Orion Town-Ship has been designated Oak-land-Orion Airport. The name 14 slayings and toe arrest of changes were recommended by toe supervisors aviation committee. Two eight-week courses of practical instruction inlhe polling, grinding and sawing of semi-precious stones will start tills week at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. One course will begin tomorrow and will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. A second session will begin Saturday and will be conducted from 9 a.m. to noon. ■ * * ★ “ ' The course is limited to 10 participants. LECTURE SLATED On April 21, Dr. C. R. Carpenter, research professor. Of psychology and anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, still speak at Cranbrook School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. ★ *" */ ■ The lecture will concern the naturalistic behavior of nonhuman privates and will be illustrated with color motion pictures. - Dr. Carpenter has conducted field studies on howler monkeys, gibbons and Japanese macaques. Ex-German Chief at Home With Flu BONN, Germany, (AP) -Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 91, is ill with the flu and the illness “is a strain on his whole body,” the Christian Democratic Party announced today. A brief communique said Adenauer is being attended by his personal physician, Drt- Adolf Heymer, and several doctors from the Bonn University Clin- He is at his home in Rhoen-dorf near Bonn. Panel Sought on Labor law WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R - Mich., coauthor of the latest revision of federal labor laws, has called for establishing a special congressional committee to consider further [changes. ■ A * ★ Griffin accused the administration of failing to keep a promise to recommend changes in toe labor laws. “We should establish a joint bipartisan , congressional committee with a specific mandate to revtevr and recommend revisions of toe law relating to industry collective bargaining, strikes and lockouts,” he sa|j to a statement- ■ H the dooimiasion a year ago, replaces E. R. Davies, who was defeated to toe April election. Named to replace Fisher as) mayor protein was Wflfiam R. Shaw who was recently elected to the commission. All other officials were reappointed to their positions. ★ ★ * They are Robert Stadler, clerk and treasurer; Elmer Kephart, manager and Assessor; Waiter Sluiter, police chief ; Raymond Waehter, fire chief. Others are Stanley Downes, plumbing and heating inspector ; Homer Murphy, electrical inspector; Karl Rhodes, building inspector; and David Pence, city attorney. Man Innocent of Concealed Gun Charge An Oxford man, arrested last October with a loaded Shotgun his car, was found innocent yesterday of carrying a concealed weapon by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury. The jury returned the favorable verdict for Billy Joe Mann, 24, of 56% Park, after deliberating only 15 minutes. Mann was apprehended when he smashed his car into a tree following a high speed chase with police. The shotgun was found on the rear seat. A reckless driving charge is still pending against Mann. ' * * Following the two-day trial the jury had to determine if the prosecution had proven there was any intent to use the gun for an assault. HUNTING GUNS Judge William R. Beasley noted that shotguns are desiped primarily for hunting, and if parried dismantled in a car, they are legal. If they are not broken down, it is a violation of state conservation lawk, a misdemeanor. ★ ★ ★ Mann cannot be charged with the conservation offense since the facts in toe cases are the same and would amount to double jeopardy if he were put on trial again. Space Prediction MOSCOW; (AP) - Cosmonaut Alexei A. Leonov, the first man to walk to space, predicted today that new Soviet spaceships wifi carry more than three men and leave near-earth space for deeper space probes. Salary - setting procedures in Oakland County, particularly that involving the apodal prosecutor for file grand jfoy, were criticized yesterday at a meeting of toe board of supervisors. chairman of foe County Democratic party and ,a supervisor from Hazel Park, first expressed disagreement with the county’s practice of keeping sal-aries of elected county at the sa^tie level.4 / officials Hr then criticized the county’s “high-priced grand jury tetin that his little work to . , v. Mastin asked why the grand jury's special prosecutor, Jerome K. Barry, received a sal-Philip O. Mastin Jr., deputy ary of $24,000 when his top pay in eight years as an assistant prosactitor for the county was abodt $13,000. Barry went into private practicetwo yearsago. ;♦ * ; #' Detoe Hamlin, chairman of toe board of supsyaors, said that the county “pays toe toll” for the grand jury but has nothing to say about its establishment. “It is set up by the judges,” be said. WWW Grand JUror’ Judge Philip Pratt said today that he negotiated a salary with Barry hated on toe $25,000 rate paid for a similar service to Wayne County, Barry’s extensive' experience and toe fact that he left a priVate law practice to take the assignnQgt. , , Vr £ mao am THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 13 Years on the Job Novi Police Chief to Be Honored By JANICE KLOUSER . NOVI — During the past IS years, Police Chief Lee BeGole has rarely been out of uniform. it ♦ ★ • As a child, he wanted to be either a soldier or a policeman and, since 1942, he has managed to do both and “thoroughly enjoy them.” . Thirteen of those years have been spent in his present position and, for his dedication to the community, he will be honored by the Kiwanis Club of Walled Lake-Wixom-N e v 1 at a testimonial dinner at Novi Community Hall at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The 45-year-old chief, the only! . the village has ever had, “There are more police sergeants and iieutenants running around Wayne County that started here than you can shake a stick at,” he said. , PROTEGE ___ One of his proteges is Wixom began his present career in 1954,! Police Chief D’Arcy Young four years before the village who expressed a desire to be- ments in communities 300 miles is known as one of the toughestl the county to get into. PARTICULAR’ “I w o u 1 d spend the weekends here,” he said, “but I finally decided to come back because I Uked it better here.” Hie veteran police officer, who is one of the senior police chiefs in the county, has started many young policemen on their way to a successful career in other departments in Oakland and Wayne counties. Police Chief Lee BeGole Has 25 YeaVs In Novi was incorporated. Only once in that time has he held another job but even then he was still considered the village’s police chief. HEADED 2 DEPARTMENTS He was named chief of police in Cheboygan in 1960 but the Novi officials refused to accept his resignation so for awhile he headed up the police depart- come a policeman when both were serving in the same National Guard Unit. For a while, he said, he felt like he was running his own police academy. “That’s all right, though,” he said, “because I would rather have a good man for a year, than a deadhead for 20 years.” . BeGole runs a proverbial “tight ship” and his department We get so mafiy applicants, can afford to be particular,” he said. BeGoie’s police career dates back to 1946 when he joined the Michigan State police Utter getting out of the service. He then went to work for the Wayne County Sheriff’s Road Patrol where he worked for! three years before quitting tol study law at the University of Detroit. While going to school, he served as city clerk of Plymouth; and became the, city attorney; there upon graduation. , i LIFE THREATENED BeGole appears almost blase as he speaks of the almost weekly threats against his life, of file time he was trapped on the! Veteran Supervisor Quits in Springfield SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP— Long-time supervisor John L. Carey, 77, has submitted his resignation to the Township Board. He has been replaced by Buel E. Starr, 12610 E. Holly, retired works manager of Pontiac Motor Division and long-time township resident. Starr, a former trustee and president of the Holly School Board, is 67 years old. To fill his position on the Township Board, Gary Duncan, 42, of 9274 Big Lake, general manager of Higgins Pontiac Co., Ferndale and Republican party director for the township, has been appointed trustee. Carey, a former mayor of the City of Dearborn, was township supervisor for 12 years. His res- Section Seeks Annexation to Walled Lake Oxford Schools Eying Tax Vote WOLVERINE LAKE - Residents of yet another portion of the, village are seeking annexation to Walled Lake. Petitions have been filed with OXFORD — A net increase of a Half mill will probably be asked of Oxford School District voters at the June 12 election. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg, i presentation of the preliminary ignation automatically removes him from the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and from its ways and means committee of which he was vice chairman. '■k k A He will begin a two-year term B a member of the County Board of Jury Commissioners beginning April 30, replacing Elmer Johnson who became Wa- e r f o r d Township supervisor Monday and who resigned from the commission. Carey’s new post pays $20 per day with up to 100 days of work per year as opposed to the Springfield supervisor salary* of $4,450. He has lived in Springfield Township at 9474 Dixie since 1950. Local Governments n New Officials Stir Action I Lake Orion Sewer Plan at Standoff Action may be fast and furious hi the next several weeks as new hands take local government reins as a result of elections earlier this month and last fall. Political sparks have already flown in, three area com-| munities^-Waterford, Ponitac townships and Wolverine | Lake. ^ Seated Monday, the nearly all-new Waterford Township board kicked off a public protest in 4-3 decision to replace long-time Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel. A ten-year veteran as the township legal counsel, Mandel was replaced on the recommendation of Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson. Services formerly provided by Mandel will now come I from a local law firm of Booth and Patterson. , ★ ★ ★ In Pontiac Township, meanwhile, selections made by j i outgoing Supervisor Leonard Terry for the township’s pro- \ ; jected planning commission have come under fire. Hie : j hassle could result in abandonment of the planning com- j | mission, the existence of which is usually considered a \ | progressive step. | j| WOLVERINE LAKE * l Meantime, the village council of Wolverine Lake has 1 tne ume ne was trapped on tne * ®.N . § roof'Of a burning house and of P631^ to ■ a standoff has re"|| again named chief administrative officers with the advent 1 the numerous murders and bank!su,ted regarding plans for a pro- i 0f four new members to the governing body. His is the f posed village sewage disposal S system. I Made public at a recent coun-|; cil meeting was a letter from I the Office of Housing and Urban 1 Development (HUD) stating the 1 Lake Orion project has been ! placed jn suspension pending | Tr f r l budget, has noted expenses that t¥ Oakland County Clerk re- willsincrease it b *200,000 over questing annexation of a section w year t0 ^ total of $1;316), south of the lake bounded by^u jt wouid take an Penny Lake Road on the south, Winghampton on the west, Lucille mi the north and slightly east of Adrian on the east taking in a portion of the lake. The area, consisting of Penny Lake Estates and Penny Lake Estates No. 2 subdivisions, immediately adjoins that section of the village in which residents filed petitions , for annexation earlier. The first petitions were revised somewhat to exclude 160 acres which, it was discovered, belong to Wixom. They were presented to the boundaries committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday. additional two mills in operating expenses. ★ ★ ★ A drop of 1.5 mills on debt retirement for the current bonding program was approved by the board in view - of an increased tax valuation in the district and a surplus in the debt retirement fund. He additional operating expenses foreseen include replacement of the boilers at the junior high school plus the procurement of at least seven temporary and portable classrooms for next year. Provisions for the hiring of 10 additional teach-were allowed. Fathers7 Night Demonstrations of the physical education program and talks by Mrs. Betty Konkla and Robert Young, teachers, will highlight the Avondale Junior High School PTA Father’s Night Program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school gym. Resfreshments will be served following the meeting. Tentative School Budget GetsOK;Upto$1.t Million WALLED LAKE - A $5,276, 326 preliminary budget, representing more than a $l.l-mil-lion increase over the present budget, has been approved by the board of education. The $l.l-million jump is primarily the result of absorbing the Dublin School District coupled with Walled Lake’s normal growth, ‘ according to Schools Supt. George Garver. As it stands [now, the budget carries a $180,000 deficit. , This is tentative, Garver ex-plained. because stkte aid and other revenues are not yet known. “We will have to make some cuts to the budget if revenues don’t come closer to projected expenditures.” he said. In other recent action, the board approved the hiring of a half-time coordinator of outdoor education and transferred two elementary school principals. The coordinator of outdoor education, for which no one has yet been hired, wiU handle the nine-week camping program to addition to teaching half-time. Hugh Davies, currently principal of Union Lake Elementary School' was named principal of the Dublin (School. Ethel Mugler will be transferred from Wixom Elementary to Walled Lake Elementary to replace Floyd Chowen who is retiring. He board also passed a resolution in support .of the Oakland County Vocational Education program to be voted on by the county electorate on June 12. Garver originally had reser-vations about the program but said he changed his position “in the light of new information and new clarification.” ★ * * In other business the board voted to contribute $25 to'the Hillsdale Community Schools as they attempt to have legal determination made as to whether supervisory personnel may form collective bargaining units. “The board felt this needs to be determined,” said Garver, ‘and whatever is done there has implications for the entire state." the numerous murders and bank robberies he has seen, “I’ve had no more trouble than anyone else on an active police department,” he said. Wherever there’s trouble, BeGole is at the scene because 'You can never solve things sitting behind a desk." In addition to his work he has managed to serve numerous organizations. He is a board member and past president of the Juvenile Officers Association of Michigan and Ontario, past president of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association, secretary-treasurer of the Metropolitan Police Academy of Michigan a member of the Wayne County Detectives Association, the Michigan State Bar and th Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. In spite of the low pay and long hours, BeGole says he prefers Novi to a larger city. “People are not just numbers here,” he said, “and we can hat we have accomplished. Oxford Budget, Up by $20,000, Will Be Studied OXFORD — A proposed annual budget of $199,000 will be submitted to the council fo study April 19. Up $20,000 from last year, village manager Robert Smalley anticipates an additional 1.5 mills or a total of 13 mills will be* needed to finance the budget. He attributes the jump to salary increases for employes. Edmund A. Unger and .Homer Hight were reelected president and president protem of the djjuncil last night. dismissal of a lawsuit against the village by the Lake Oripn Homeowners Association. The home owners group avowedly filed the suit more than a year ago,to stop action until federal monies should be forthcoming for the project. Mrs. Juanite Robbins, spokesman for the group, said she had been in telephone conversation with Edward Bruder, assistant regional administrator of HUD, whip revealed the program is without funds1 until after the start of the new fiscal year in July. She said Bruder assured her that a verbal committment to drop the suit once money had been allotted to the project would be sufficient.! •*** Meantime, Lake Orion attorney Robert Parenti has been in touch with the home owners’ lgeal counsel in an attempt to work out a satisfactory compromise. Lake Orion is under citation by the State Water Resources Commission because of alleged sewage drain-off into Paint Creek. He village has been given until Dec. 1 to oome up with financing on the project, estimated variously to cost up to $1.8 million. Completion date for the program is set for Sept. 1,1969. The village had originally applied for a $299,000 grant. Home owners have objected because (he cost of the sewage project is allegedly greater than the assessed valuation of the area involved. Elsewhere, the proposed new zoning map and I ordinance for White Lake Township comes up for a second public airing Monday. He political complexion ;j| of tiie White Lake board has been altered somewhat. A new supervisor and one new trustee were seated this week as result of an election last fall. After the public gets through with the zoning proposal, ) the issue eventually goes to the township board for final | I disposition. 1 j ★ ★ ★ On the upswing in population, White Lake still main- | tains a rural flavor, a setting not at all displeasing to the I township’s residents. His, at least, appeared the bulk of | the sentiment expressed at the initial zoning hearing. A OBJECTIVE According to township officials, the objective of the | zoning map and ordinance is nevertheless to; provide for I some control on future growth. Debate on the specifics will be resumed Monday. 1 Holly District Approves Tentative Deficit Budget HOLLY — A preliminary budget showing an approximate $55,000 deficit has been approved by the school board here. Total expected expenditures were listed at $1,668,222 with in come estimated at $1,614,501. Expenditures will rise by $224,000 over last year, according to the preliminary budget. Concert Slated ROCHESTER - West Junior High School bands will present their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Hursday under the direction of Ward Reid, band director, He Varsity Band, and t h e Cadet Band will perform. Supt. of Schools Russell Had-don said the district is looking hopefully toward an increase in the state allocation of $275 per pupil to offset increased costs, which include higher teachers’ salaries. i ★ ★ ★ He district will gain about $133,000 in added revenue from a hike in valuation of $6,456,317 in the past year. The district faces an election on June 12 to renew a seven-mill levy for operations. FILM VIEWED School board members and interested parents viewed a film on sex education that is intended to be part of a series to be offered next fall. Salary negotiations with teachers are to begin Friday, he said. Plan Your Savings for MAXIMUM BENEFITS! Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts. • • shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest returns on your money. 5'A% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5%% when held for a period of 12 months. 4*/i% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. 5% $5,000 savings CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4$Mfe is compounded and paid quarterly; whir' ■nual yield of 4.S18, a 761W. HURON STREET / \ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS - WALLED LAKE - MILFORD- CLARKSTON - LAKE ORION -mi nio mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 VENETIA. . . . PROM $100 REDMONDS Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Beta Chi Unit Has Ceremony for New Officers Officers of the Beta C h i Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority were installed Monday evening ip a candlelight ceremony. Outgoing president, Mrs. James Stone conducted the installation ritual. Mrs. Louis Scarlotti of St. Jude Road was hostess for the occasion, assisted by Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Dorsey Underwood and Mrs. Carl Rose. Receiving their 15 and 10 year service pins were Mrs. Rex Parker and Mrs. Donald Stone respectively. * * ★ .Mrs. James Vincent conducted the jewel pin ceremony in which Mrs. Forest Fisher was the recipient. • Mrs. Edgar Plympton and Mrs. Rudy Mazza were chosen to take charge of the mother - daughter breakfast to take place in May. Guests were: Mrs. Reuben Simon and Mrs. Louella Ervin. * ★ ★ Incoming president, Mrs. Robert Williams selected her committee chairman for t h e coming year. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN When women think about their fingernails they think in terms of how the nails look, and they should. The shape of the nails, the color used and the way die polish is applied can make a big difference. The shape should be oval and not pointed at the top, because this* is most flattering to any hand, and also, the nails do not break off so easily. Very vivid bright colors make die older hand look older, So do the very pale pastels. Today, there are so "many lovely in-between shades. ★ ★ ★ I think that the middle-age and older woman needs some color on her nails. If you have stubby fingers, take the polish all the way to the ends of the nails. If you have very thin hands and skinny long fingers, leave the polish off the tips of the nails or off the half-moons at the bottom of the nails. Generally speaking, take the polish all the way to the ends of die nails. REFLECT HEALTH I bet you never realized' how your nails reflect your state of health! Healthy nails are pink and smooth. The brit-tleness, strength or coles: may reflect abnormal conditions in the body. Brown or blue spots may come from infection or injury. The nails may become soft when there is a deficiency of calcium in the diet. Blue nails may be due to poor circulation'. ★ ★ * Some circulatory and nervous diseases and vitimin de-ficiences can cause the nails to fall out. Contact dermatitis may develop when the hands are exposed to certain detergents or chemicals, causing the nails' to separate from their beds. If the matrix (where the roots of the nails gorw) is not injured, the nails will grow back again. NAILS PEEL Some times nails peel beef unjury, or they may peel simply because you wear them too long. Those who use their hands constantly, like typists, may have peeling nails from pressure. Sometimes nail trouble is due to an allergy. Many women are allergic to nail polish. If you suspect that this is your trouble, try one of the products which is designed for women who are sensitive to the usual nail enamels. There are several of these: ★ ★ i If you would Eke to have names of some of them said a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. , Split peas provide slightiy more protein than an equal weight or measure of dry beans with the exception of soybeans. Judy Robertson, Newberry Street, is intrigued with the shoe she is holding. It was worn by Enrico Caruso when he sang the title role in “Pagliacci.” Shown are Pcntlac Fran Photo some of the other theatrical shoes on display through Saturday at Alvin’s. The exhibit is sent around the country by Capezio Shoe Co. Gtoatif Theatrical Shoes Tell History of Broadway There are six decades of theatrical history on display at Alvin’s this week. An exhibit of shoes made for actors and actresses by Capezio is here on its round-the-country four. Capezio has been in the theatrical shoe business for many years. ★ ★ ★ The shoes and boots fange from a boot worn in the 1905 production of Victor Herbert’s “Mile Modiste’’ to one from “Hello Dolly.” Many of the shoes which have been reconditioned are autographed. BALLET DANCER But Maria w^allchief’s toe slipper has been left in its well worn state. The sizes are marked inside each shoe and it’s Inter- esting to note that women’s feet have gotten larger through the years. ■ Irene Castle of World War I fame wore a 5 Narrow. Helen Morgan’s shoe, on the, contrary was a 9% Medium. Julie Andrew’s white satin pump from “My Fair Lady" is an eight. Caruso had a wide foot — Wi E. Lawrence Olivier’s shoe from Becket is an 8% wide and Yul Brynner’s slippers from “The King and I” a 9 Wide. There are 40 shoes in the collection as well as playbills from many of the shows. Turn \\ Twice A room-sized rug will last much longer if turned twice a year. By doing so, the rug gets even traffic wear. Singer Judy Garland poses in Los Angeles Tuesday after obtaining a default divorce from her fourth husband, actor Mark Herron. She testified that he drank “about two great big bottles of Scotch” a day and “beat me and would kick me when I was down.” SIRLOIN PIT Round Up Your Tribe for a Real Western Steak and Bring Your Indians in for One of These: #1. Steak Dinner.. . .... $1" j#2. Junior Steak Dinner... .T9 1# 3. Steak Sandwich..... .$119 #4. Chopped Sirloin Platter. 99e #5. Sea Food Platter.........*1” #6. Hamburger Platter -------79° #7. Fish Fry (all you can eat) 99s Wed. and Fri. FREE INDIAN WAR BONNETS (Whit. Tb.y Let) Large Party Room Available MM COUPON DAYS GOOD FOR M.00 Towards Any Combination Purchase of t&OO or More Family Meals Included Offer Good Thur April 19,1967 NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Accommodations for Children — Come as You Am| Open 7 Dtyt a Waek - 11 AJU to 9 P.M. Glenwood at Perry - Carry-Out Avaifabla— Call 338-9433 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 The Washington Junior High School choir of 60 voices will appear Friday in Cobo flail, Detroit, at the Music Educators' National Conference Convention. Gilbert Jackson, center, is director of the group. This was the only junior high school choir to be featured earlier this year at the Midwest Conference of the Michigan School Vocal Association. Best to Continue on Low Rate Mortgage By MARY FEELEY Dear, Miss Peeley: We have a mortgage of $7,000 with IS years left to pay at 4W per cent interest. We also have this amount it ■ savings account MARY FEELEY I_________P ■ HP iVi per cent and tax-deductible? Mrs. L. M., Staten Island, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: Instead of looking at this simply as a question of whether to pay off your mortgage or keep the money in a savings account, why pot consider a third al-* tentative — one that would give your $7,000 a chance to bring in a bigger yield? For example, if you continue paying your mortgage at the low rate of 4% per cent and letting your bank savings earn $350 a year, or 5 per cent, you could use this interest (minus tax), addin# another $200 or $30b to it each year, to put hi mutual funds or some other investment. This plan gives you the advantage of keeping ready cash” on hand, as well as increasing the yield of the capital itself — since its yearly earnings are then being put in a position to earn additional money for you. If you pay off the mortgage in a lump sum now, you would be left without an emergency cash cushion in the bank? And you would be exposing yourself to the hazard of frittering away this monthly mortgage payment. The discipline of having to come up With the mortgage payment op time Would no longer exist. Dear»Mlss Feeley: I’ve been told that I can obtain my former husband’s Social Security benefits even though, after, we were divorced, I remarried. My second marriage has now come to an end. Can I claim these benefits? Mrs. A. T., Cleveland, O. Dear Mrs. T.: Provision has been made for the re-establishment of benefit rights for a divorced wife whose second mar- riage doesn't last. So, legally, you can still claim benefits from your first husband’s Social Security. But payments will not start until you are age 62. All this is predicated on the assumption that your first mar- Take Vows in Recent Ceremonies Susan Louise Forbes and George O. McCart Jr. were wed Saturday at noon in All Saints Episcopal Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Forbes of Island Park Drive and the senior McCarts of Linden Road. Linda Forbes was her sister’s only attendant. Attending the groom was Robert Eddy. The bride’s floor length gown of peau de soie with Empire waist was trimmed in Venise lace, re-embroidered in pearls and crystal beads. She carried a white Bible, the gift of her godmother, Mrs. Grove DuYal of Franklin, with an arrangement of Eucharist lilies and Stephanotis. * Following a reception in the Elks Temple the couple left for , a northern honeymoon. They will reside in Pontiac. MRS. G. O. McCART JR. Wash Carefully Before Cooking Every item of cookware should be thoroughly washed in hot soap or detergent suds, rinsed, and wiped dry before its first use. This basic cleanliness rule is recommended by the makers of the newly-popular pots and pans treated with a nonstick coating. The next step is to “season” these treated utensils with a very light coating of oil before use. The onp exception is tube angel food cake pans. Pickle Jars Inspire Aid If you’ve ever struggled to get a pickle out of the bottom of a long narrow jar, you will welcome the pickle pick- Made of gleaming stainless steel, this slim new double pronged pick-fork goes from bar to buffet to dining table with ease. ★ * ★ Whether you choose to spear olives or cherries, cocktail onions or lemons, you’ll do yourself a fayor if you pick up a pickle picker. riage was in effect for 20 years before the date of the divorce-1-and that the first husband was making a substantial contribution to your support, or was ordered by the court to do so. Many women — and their ex-husbands — aren’t aware of the changes in this ruling, it seems, since it came in along with Medicare. As one 'Social Security officer remarked: What with all the furore over Medicare, this change in the claim rights of divorced wives who remarried and whose subsequent marriage ended, sort of got lost in the shuffle. it it it Dear Mary Feeley: My husband and I are in our late and in failing health. I have had no luck in selling articles to magazines, etc., and have recently enrolled with an established correspondence school for a course in commercial writing. The price is really more than we can afford. If I am able to make ahy income as a result of this course, I take the cost of training off my income tax? K. V., Phoenix, Arizona Dear K. V.: The Internal Revenue Service says No, not under the present law. They add this little “Maybe”: the only circumstances under which you might be able to deduct the cost of the course would be if a publication interested in your writing would suggest that you take such a course in order to improve your skills. But the burden of the proof would be on you. And you’d need such proof in writing. Dampen Clothes To dampen and iron articles when you’re in a hurry sprinkle them, roll tightly in a dry towel, place in a warm not hot — oven. By the time the iron is hot the clothes will be dampened evenly. Sturdy Dependable Accurate You can count on Omega Seamaster time as automatically as sunrise and sunset Just your everyday \ wrist moyements, and the force of gravity,'power this marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one i ----------------------- "C gold, $175. telling dial in Stainless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Storm Bride-Elect Is Honored at Parties Being feted at several parties before Saturday vows is Karolyn Kan Knisely, daughter of the W. Harold Knisleys of Orchard Lake. Mrs. James Sutherland of Canoga Park, Calif, hosted a miscellaneous shower. The John C. Cooks of Grosse Pointe entertained at cocktails and dinner for the bride-elect and her fiance, Thomas Bertram Frieling, son of the Theodore Frielings of Ada. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. R. H. Schafrick and Mrs. Harold Welch, in the Schafrick home on Orchard Lake, hosted another shower. Mrs. William Herrmann and Mrs. Robert Ferrier were cohostesses in the latter’s home on Clintonvilie Road. . TEA PARTY The Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. A. V. Witbeck was the setting for a recent tea. The Frielings hosted a dinner party in their Ada home for family friends. Mrs. John a to n entertained at a tea and k i t c h e n shower in her Cass Lake home and the Willard Soyeys of Oakdale Street honored the couple at a dinnef party. Brief Chase Nets Thief STERLING, Colo. (AP) -Renda Kelsch was satisfied to get back only half of the “loot” which was stolen from from her. A dog grabbed her purse and a hamburger she was holding and fore off down the street, T-n-/ A passing motorist, after a brief chase, was “able to retrieve the purse but reported he had been unable to. salvage the hamburger. . Hair Damage Through Process The process of straightening causes hair to become delicate, even more so than bleaching. For, that reason it should be treated to the mildest shampoo possible. •« Be sure to rinse hqjr thor- :j oughly and always use warm (never hot) water and set hair while it is still wet, using the largest rollers possible. June 30 vows are planned by Brenda Sue KeU and Rodney C. Dosch. Their parents are the Porter Kells of Allertoh Road, and the Russell Dasches of Squirrel Road, all of Pontiac Township. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Mrs. R. C. Holan Is Reelected as President Elected to second term presidential duties for the Waterford Child Study Club I is Mrs. Robert C. Holan. . The election took place recently in the St. Jude Drive home of Mrs. Morton Jacobs with Mrs. Donald Tatroe as cohostess. Other posts went to Mrs. Tatroe, first vice president; Mrs. James McCoy,, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Crandall and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, secretaries; Mrs. John Sauter, treasurer and Mrs. Hiram Vrooman, historian. ★ ★ ★ ■ A program “Goals for Living” was given by Mrs. Bruce Gorte at the meeting where Mrs. John Gillette was a guest. Dimensions AreChanged The swagger’s back and full of swing. Shoulder strap bags now easily convert to handbags with an easy adjustment of the strap. Althought fashionably petite the styles are roomy, because of accordion-pleated sides that open wide. Hardware trim’on the outside gives a marie of distinction. LOOK! and stacks are totally comfortable through even your busiest days! Choose your favorite look, then save on these LARKS woven pumps! In White, Bone or Black. Kappa Kappa Gamma Gals Plan Luncheon Mrs. Peter Gryson of Kingsley Trail will open her home for a luncheon April 18 for ..membersofthe afternoon group, North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The 12:30 p.m. event will feature speaker, Robert Bogan who will explain some of the services and activities of the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Robert Close is chairman of the day with assistants Mrs. Stewart Oram, Mrs. Thomas Eastbum, and Mrs. John Merchant. This unit will gather at 7 p.m. on the same day for a cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. G. R. Brenneman of Birmingham. Mrs. John F. Taylor is chairman assisted by Mrs. Thomas Carbone and M r s. Kenneth Olsen. A meeting on April 19 is scheduled for this unit in the home of Mrs - F. W. Allen of Birmingham at 1:30 a.m. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. APRIL 5 THRU APRIL 30 "THE WALTZ OF THi TOREADORS’’ TONIGHT AT 8:30 Box Of)Ire Open Noon to 9 P.M. Dally Ft Mjjtl Phona W0 2-0163 the Children's Store too wide for canvas shoes? not any more! KEDS® FULLFITTER Super Champ fits the Youngster with Extra Wide Feet , - Our brand-new Keds FULLFTT-TER Super Champ lets every little boy and girl with wide, full feet have theJun oFWeai1-ing canvas shoes! These Keds ore made on an exclusive, specially proportioned FULLFITTER last. And they give much tnpre wear for pennies more, because they're Super Champs, the finest, strongest canvas shoes ever made for kids. Bring your hard-to-fit youngsters in for FULLFITTER Super Champs! IN NAVY BLUE Priced From $4.99 GET THEM AT ^ STAPP'S Hie home of stride rite shoes 931'W. Huron at Telegraph 418 N. Main St., Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on- * ANCHORS Copyright Low Overhaul Gets House Approval WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has overwhelmingly approved the first general overhaul of the nation's complex copyright laws since 1909. Compromise agreements eliminating a section relating to community antenna television — CATV — systems and revising a provision covering jukeboxes paved thfe way toward the 379-29 roll-call vote passing the bill Tuesday and sending it to the Senate. , ■ Hearings began last month before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. Final action on the bill is expected, later this year. - The Senate panel heard sultry singer Julie London demonstrate Tuesday her contention that the new copyright law should provide, long-term record royalties for performers as well composers. MICKEY MOUSE The vehicle for Miss London's demonstration of song styling was Hie theme song of television's Mickey Mouse Club. She a recording of that marching song for children, then one of her own which transformed the song into a sad ballad. The senators said they were In other Capitol Hill action, the House Judiciary. Committee okayed a bill that could force reapportionment in many states by 1972. The measure would limit deviations in size congressional districts to-30 per QUESTION: Why doesn't a ship sink when the anchor is hauled back on board? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Looking at a picture of a ship-on the water, ‘ you only see the top part of the hull, A considerable part of the hull is below the water line. Much of this is hollow and filled with air, which is. why the ship floats. The buoyancy given by the air is the reason why a heavy object like bn anchor can be carried on the ship’s deck. However, if the anchor were large enough, as humorously suggested in the upper left corner, its great weight actually would sink the ship. But anchors don’t have to be huge and heavy, because it isn’t just weight which holds them on the bottom. The main picture shows how one of the spade shaped , bottom flukes of the small anchor has dug itself into the muddy bottom as the boat drags on it and, because of this, 1$ holding the boat securely at anchor. The type of anchor shown at lower right, called a stockless anchor,,digs in with two flukes and gives a very secure grip. This is a kind of anchor often used on large ships. To hold a huge ship like an aircraft carrier, such an anchor may weigh up to 40,000 pounds. Stereo Tape Recorder at $50 Savings! ® AMPEX Plays for 9 hours Without Switching Reels! You play both sides of an LP tape without switching reels, for 9 hours of continuous music! This new Ampex Re-verse-.O-Matic recorder reverses electronically, records apd plays 4-track stereo and mono, using simplified controls. Three speeds, Dual capstan drive, Rugged die cast construction. IMS HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw -FE 3-7114 reg. 399.95 349 50 Two dynamic microphones included PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • • No Down Payment [ • 90 Days Samo as Cash v Up to 36 Months to Pay , ■' Separate speakers for magnificent stereo sound reproduction cent In 1969 and to 10 per cent injauthors, playwrights, compos-em and lyricists and takes into The House-passed copyright account technological advances bill extends coverage time forjsince 1909. SCARED STIFF by your \ INCOME TAX ___________ j ghost of S chant# of running away from BOTH It. to why worry? Best way FEDERAL It to bring It to BLOCK! £ND They'll give you fast, accurate service at lowest cost. This year, bo smartl Figure your tax tha quick, sure easy way . . . the HOCK way. STATE *5 “IBH/aXSC?'0- America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5 -—sNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYmm 12 Soldiers, 2 Marines Killed in Vietnam War Mail to-Press WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Pentagon has identified 12 Army! men and two Marines killed inj the Vietnam fighting. j Killed in action: ARMY FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Corns Chambers, Kissimmee. ILLINOIS - Pfc. George R Chicago; Pfc, Thomas J. Potee INDIANA — Sgt. Walter M. dianapolis. MARYLAND - Pvt. Vernon Bafttfeore. MISSOURI — Pfc. William Windsor; NEW JERSEY - Pfc. Mich* tineau, Manville. NEW YORK — Sgt. Andre' UTAH - Pfc. James E. Dewe .ake City. WASHINGTON - Pfc, Donald I | Sgt. J TENNESSEE - TEXAS - Pfc. Leroy C. Hotchkiss II | Died of wounds: i ■ ARMY. NORTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Jimmie I Ellerbe, RdCkingKam. / MARINES ' CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Kenneth f. Mi Ferland, Sacramento; Pfc. HaroW 1 Talley, Glendora. FLORIDA - Lance CpI. Joseph I Williams. Tallahassee. MARYLAND - CpI. .Earl Faison Jr SOUTH CAROLINA _ Pfc. Lthdell f i Stegall, Ft. Mill. j Died, nonhostile: ARKANSAS - Spec 4 Jimmy J. Smit Prairie Grxrte. COLORADO m 1st If Harry L. Davi PANELING All Sizes; Types and Colors! TERRIFIC VALUE 4x7 and 4x8" From //White Elephant! SALE Thurs., April 13 thru Sat.f April 15 DOORS Interior and Exterior $1*9 ■ each Windows Aluminum Siding and Wood $3** Weach paiht CEILING TILE Hardware BARGAIN PRICED FLOOR p TILE $3»* FULL BOX Only Chevrolet has it : a comfort-conditioned rid* The result of refined full coil suspension and a superior new system of body isolation and insulation. A Chevrolet interior is a hushed chamber of riding smoothness, the envy Of other cars in its class. You can't beat that new-car feeling ... that sure feeling of a beautiful new Chevrolet the most room inside It's true: Chevrolet is America's roomiest car. You get more space to stretch out in than all the others offer. Source: Automotive News, 12/26/66. exclusive safely features it's the Chevrolet Way to go beyond the norms, especially in matters of safety. We have the features other cars in Chevrolet's field have, plus such GM extras as soft window control knobs and the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. bigger selection of custom touches Only Chevrolet in its field offers Comfortron fully automatic air conditioning, a new light monitoring system, new vacuum door locks that lock you in, not out, and so many wonderful ways to make your car what you want it to be. higher resale value You'll be glad you bought a Chevrolet right down to the day you trade it in, thanks to Our traditionally strong resale prices. Our record proves it. Ask your dealer for the facts. Chovrolat Impata Sport Coupe Chu/uks Iiu 107 Squirred Rd., Auburn Heights H Chevrolet’s remarkable value is another reason you get that sure feeling Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVfS, INC. Sit Oakland A vs. " - v'TTTW: 335.4161 V i Oxford , homer Bight motors, inc. 160. S. Washington , 628-2528 «■ if# -,fr P Clarkston ” H .. ; V; TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. «/51 Mils Mary. 425-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Mud. <92-2411 Rocheter BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC, * " ' .51-7400 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Me Majorleague Boxes CLEVELAND AIvi* 3b Wagner If Whitfield 1b Hint. rf GH lb AN LEAGUE ^ ill . eb______ I 0 Cmpnerls ss 4 010 10 Hershbgr rf 4 0 2 1 Ml Cater fb 5 12 0 I'D Charles 3b 1 1 1 0 I 0 Lewis pr 0 00 0 . _ . cRSvirti________ 3 0 i t $oi! if 3 o LBrown ss 3 0 11 Repoz If I l, WSmWi ph 1 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 4 0 MDowell p 2 0 0 0 Nossek cf 4 0 Maya #' 1 0 0 0 Roof c |1 Hargan p 0 0 0 0 Gosger ph 0 0 RAIliin p 0 0 0 0 Aker p 0 0 Coiavtle ph 0 0 0 0 JNaih p 2 0 Salmon pr 0 0 0 0 Webster ph 1 0 E—Charles, Cater, Whitfield. LOB Cleveland 7, Kansas Cily 14. 2B—Hto1 Sims. SB—Repoz. S—J.Ne Hershberger. McDowell ......... 5 ' , Hargan (U, 0-1) . . . 21-3 R.A«en ........... 2-3 J.Nash (W,14) .... 7 Aker ------ 1 HBB-Aker (Colavito). , (2), Hargan. T—3:84. A-MINNESOTA BA S—JtNesh, R ER BB SO 0 BeckerT"lb" 4111 0 BWIIIams If PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO RAIIen 3b Calllsbn rf , . . _ __ _ , „ . Gonzalez cf 3110 Stitt* lb 4 0 1 Detrmple c 4 0 11 Thomas rf a 0 1 Rolas lb 3 001 Raudman if 0 00 TTaylor lb 3 0 0 0 Bertell c il l funning p 1010 Phillips cf 2 01 Clemens ph l 0 0 0 Jenkins p 2 0 0 RGomez p. 0 00 0 Total iiTil, Total 30 4 7 PhHadelpbia 01* ooo ooa-2 Chicago ... ISO 01 1 Otx-4 E—T.Taylor, Relas, Kessinger. DP— Chicago 1. LOB-Philadelphla 5, Chicago 4. 2B—Bunnlng, Phillips, RAlien. 3B-Bertell. HR-Beckert <11. SB—Beckert IP H R ER BB S R.Gomez Jettln* (vW,1-8) .... SAN FRANCISCO~ 2 1 : ST. LOUIS BroCk Flood I Maris rf SO ----- - 3 o u 2 0 0 o 0 Flood of 0 0 Marls rf 0 0 Cepeda 1 0 0 Gapllano 3b 3 3 2 2 5 110 Dietary If 2 l 5 0 0 0 Aparlclo ss 4 1 3 0 2 2 FRoMisn rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 4 0 0 0 Powell 1b 4 l 4 0 2 0 DJohnson 2b 3 0 3 1 1 0 Belanger 2b 1 0 10 10 Etchebrn c 4 0 10 11 McNally p 1 0 0 0 0 0 SMIller p 0 0 E-Battey, Versalles. LOB—Minnesota 0, Baltimore 5. 28—Tover, Aparlclo, Battey, Oliva, Powell, Blair. HR-B.Robinson (1). SB—Aparlclo. S- McNally, Drabowsky. u Worthington ....... 2 0 0 0 0 McNally ........... 4 2-3 7 3 .3 2 , Drabowsky (W.l-01 3 . 2 0 0 1: *HBP—Kaat (Blefary), McNally (Oliva). San. Francises .. . LOB—San Francisco TODAY’S 10 Morgan % 2 0 ____ I .10 Xsprmnta 3b 3 l MJones cf \3 0 1 0 Staub rf , 3 0 CBoyer 3b FAIOUlJ Ceriy » 1 Mathews 1b 4 P.* j]g ton (Coleman 1-0), night Only games scheduled. Thursday's Gam Cleveland at CaRnentKtni E-R.Jackson,, Bateman. DP—Houston i. LOB-Atlanta 4, Houston 4, 2B— M.Jonas, Pointer. 3B—Mathews.\ HR— C.Boyer (1). S-Staub. H rerbbSO 13 i si Lemaster ......... - - . . KetICy <1,0-1! ....1-3 1 1 1. Hernandez ........ 12-3 3 11 Cuellar Adjust the bands > Adjust the linkage > Road test EDEC band and rncc LINKAGE ™ —ADJUSTMENT 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End »f Wide Track IN PONTIAC 334-4727 TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press MIAMI BEACH, Ftai—JO* Frazier, 207, Philadelphia, stopped Jeff Davis, 205%, .FOB MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS • BRAKES. ■IMS RUFFLE* SHOP 435 5. Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DR. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER & YEARS lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FQIjMSOF Jsr INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Clo»<&d Saturdays—-Emergency Phone, FE 5-0314 Phon e FE S-8172 Sin* BtackwaH Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire 6.00x13 i $18.00 $1.5)9 7.75x14 (7,50x14) $21.50 , $2.21 8.25-X14 (8.00 x 14) $24.60 1 $2,38 • Wrap arotind tread for extra handling and \ steering control SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive - FE 5-6123 .. Mon. - Fit 8:30 - 6, Sat, to 2:30 rnmm aww THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1W. Atony the Outdoor "frail with DON VOM-OvfriMr Editor, Pontiac Prow * Once Upon a Public Fishing Site . . . By DON VOGEL Once upon a public fishing site there were only fishermen. Now there are powerboaters, water skiers, picnickers, beer partiers, junk dumpers, campers and anglers; the latter group in fast diminishing numbers. . In fact, there aren’t any public fishing sites. They are now known as public access sites. 1 ★ * * Boats can be launched from these sites and cars parked. That is all — according to the; law. No picnics, no camping, no. partying, no loitering is per-J milted. Unfortunately, the Conservation Department, which has charge of these access areas, doesn’t have the manpower— or money to provide it — to police every site. Local police, sheriff’s deputies! and state troopers occasionally drive in and look around. But| they have other duties. Late night beer parties, camping, loitering, junk dumping and bases of operation for vandals! are causing headaches at these! sites. A few* powerboaters,| skiers and fishermen are among! the guilty.- It only takes a few to make life miserable for the law abiding majority. HEARING HELD The populace around the access site on Lake Oakland are disturbed for various reasons. A special hearing was held last week with residents, sheriff’s departmdht water safety men and Conservation Department officials in attendance. The main reason lor the protest was the placing, by the department, of two chemical rest rooms on the site off Walton. Homeowners complained property values would be lowered because of the buildings. They were supported, to a certain extent, by Elmer Johnson who took office as Waterford supervisor this week. Johnson has indicated he will write a letter of protest to the Conservation Department. Rep. Loren Anderson also was Port Huron Smelt Run Rated Fair ICY CATCH - They’re still ice fishing around Manitoulin Island on the'Ontario side of Lake Huron. Alwin Peterson (right)*, 765 Spring Mill, Millord Township, and Thomas Scott, Eppufette, caught these six to 12-pound lake trout and two six-pound whitefish while fishing near Little Current. Peterson said the ice fishing is expected to hold on the island for another week. at the hearing and promised- to look into the matter in Lansing. The Conservation Department erected the rest rooms because of increasing protests from residents that users of the site weren’t being too sanitary. Bushes were cut down to help police the situation. The department also promised to crackdown on the number of cars that can be parked on the site. * ★ * The department rejected—for the time being — a suggestion that a gate be erected and opening and closing times established. A similar gate was tried at Lakeville and damaged or broken so often that it proved practically worthless. A new hearing on the Lake-' ville site is coming up. “One of the best times to fish for bass is at night,” said a Conservation Department official, “and we feel it would penalize these late fishermen by saying they have to be out of the site by say 16 p. m. “At Lakeville, fishermen were locked in s e v e r a 1 times and broke down the gate to get out.” What the department really fears is that residents on lakes with access sites will eventually force the closing of these boat launching areas. Zoning moves against boat liveries have been made at some lakes in the county. Public access sites owned by the state arefTiot subject to zoning. The Conservation Department is looking for more pressure to be applied. ~ ( Deer in U.P Still Boxed by Winter The winter is over for Michigan’s northern Lower Peninsula, but they are still con-fined and threatened with “significant” starvation losses above the straits. Latest word from the Conservation Department game men in the field is that the recent" spring thaw has allowed Upper Peninsula deer to move to higher grounds in their wintering range. However, the animals hav no real relief in these fringe yarding areas because food supplies there are nil. ★ ★ ★ The food supply for these deer will not improve very much until the spring green-up occurs. With most of the Upper Peninsula’1'still blanketed with snow, this means that deer above the Straits have several crucial weeks left. Already, the yarding season has been about one-tfaird longer than normal in the Upper and northern Lower Peninsulas. And with.the winter severity! ndex for deer reaching 100 or; more in all four districts of thei Upper Peninsula, recoveries of starved animals — mostly fawns — have been widespread. * ★ ★ Ironically, the recent warm-up has been anything but a blessing for deer in the west half of, the Upper Peninsula. It h a s restricted the animals’ movements by weakening the snow crust which during most of the winter gave deer enough support to range about for food. ★ ★ w At this point, Department game men are making no estimates of the Upper Peninsula’s potential deer losses, other than to say the toll probably will be significant. NO HOOTS — Hooter, a pet owl owned by the Newt Bryson family of Bogata, Tex., patiently sat on eggs for five weeks. Kit baby owls didn’t hatch. Instead, Hooter is mothter to a brood of ducklings., The 20-year-old owl previously had pulled oft three hatches of bantam chickens. PAC Plans Benefit Nature Center to Open Seven POnds Nature Center open May 13 with a natural resources workshop. Sponsored by the Michigan Audubon Society, the nature center is located between Meta-and Dryden at 3854 Dry-den Road and contains 98 acres of lakes marsh, bogs, woodlands and upland fields. * ★ * Major purpose of the center is to work with school groups and other groups to provide basic teaming experiences in plant and animal studies and conservation. Thomas Osmer, Conservation Department game biologist for the Imlay (Sty district, and Dr. Daniel McGeen of Pontiac will have charge of the opening workshop which will run from 9 a.m. to 3:30 P-m. A recently completed education building houses exhibits, library and labratory. The site and building were donated by Mr. and Mrs. H. Ripley Schemm of Grosse Pointe Farms. Pontiac Audubon Club has scheduled Howard Shelly’s movie, “Big Snow Country,’’ April 14 at Pontiac Northern au-ditorium. PAC and Genesee, Lapeer and Grosse Pointe clubs have started a drive aimed at raising $21,-000 for nature center operating expenses over the next two years. Proceeds from the. Shelley movie will go toward this fund. The show will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from PAC members and will be sold at the door. , River Cleanup Set The Michigan Skin Diving Cmincil announced today that it has again accepted an invitation from the Grayling Chamber of Commerce' tp clean up the Au Sable River. Tentative dates are May 20-21. Fair runs of smelt are continuing on the St. Clair River between Port Huron and Marysville and a few are beginning to show up at Pte. Pelee on the Canadian side of Lake Erie. Northern ^Michigan’s smelt run hasn’t started. Good catches of bhiegills are being made on nightcrawlers at Little Algoe Lake in the Holly recreation area and on Pontiac, Union, Oxbow and Orion. Perch are hitting off the breakwater at Caseville and near Algonac and Marine City, Suckers are starting to run in the Clinton River and streams in the Holly area. Steelhead fishing ip. Northern Michigan, off ’to a slow start, is expected to improve if it doesn’t rain. This will give streams a chance to recede and clear, Lake Superior Cohos on Move Salmon Were Stocked in BigUuron SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLtJNAR TABLES. Commercial catch reports reaching the Conservation Department since it planted about 192,000 coho salmon in Baraga County’s Big Huron, River last May indicate that these fish are moving far and surviving in good numbers in Lake Superior. Last August, one of the first reports told of a coho taken by a commercial operator in the big lake’s western waters off Grand Marais, Minnesota. More recent commercial catches made incidental to netting lor herring and other species now reveal that cohos have spread as far east as Whitefish Bay. Commercial fishermen last month netted seven cohos, ranging from about 14 to 16% inches, in the bay off Salt Point, and north of Brimley. Anothe Hand Gun Marksmanship Course Offered by OCSC A course in the fundamentals Of basic markmanship hand gun is being , offered the public by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. limited to 60 men and women, the six-week course will be conducted under the auspices of OCSC’s D. R. Wilson Rifle Pistol Club and its certified NRA| instructors. k k it The first session will be May 11 and continue on alternate Thursdays. Starting time is‘ 7 p.m. * ' * . ★ Enrollments can be made by phoning Earl Montross at 338-4882. Students must provide a safe and legally registered hand gun and non-magnum ammunition. A $5 fee will cover the cost id targets, manuels and range maintenance for the two-honr sessions. Following is the course plan: First meeting — Safety, j*amp discipline, shooting position proper grip, sighting, aiming and trigger squeeze. Second meeting — Review of fundamentals and (fry firing practice Third meeting — Review of techniques. Fourtii meeting — each student fires 20 shots slow fire. Critique. Fifth meeting — Each student shoots 20 shots timed fire and 20 rapid fire. Critique at end of session. * * ★ Sixth meeting — Each student will shoot 30 shots, national match course. Critique at end of shooting. Trout Unlimited Dinner April 26 Former national fly casting champion Ben Hardesty will be the keynote speaker at spring meeting of Trout Unlimited’s ' Paul Young Chapter April 26. ★ ★ Dinner will start at 7 p.m. in the Harmonie Club, 267 Grand River, Detroit. Films of fly fishing for tarpon and trout are scheduled and there will be a special report on water pollution and sport fishing in Michigan. •k k k1 Tickets and additional inf or-are available from Harrison M. Goodhue of the Cadillac Motor Division, 2860 Clark, Detroit. RIFLE CHAMPIONS - Standing at line in the recent Michigan State Gallery Rifle Championships at Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club are three titlistg. Robert L. Wihte (left) of New Boston retained his Dog Training Ends April 15 Dog owners have through I April IS to field train the winter kinks out of their animals this spring. M k k it.- I After that and until July 15, ; dogs may not be worked afield except when they are; being used exclusively for fox'hunting. Reason for the three-month morawr-ium on dog training is to protect nesting wildlife and their am has lette, a former Canadian Olympic shooter been scheduled April 26 from Windsor, took high over-all with 1188. Linda 10:30 ».m, to 2:30 pm; at the Darcene Putt of Detroit was high women’s Lansing Civic center by Keep shooter and won the Dixie Cup. Michigan Beautiful, Inc. CARTER TIRE CO. BRINGS A NEW * DIMENSION IN AUTOMOTIVE TIRES TO PONTIAC THE ALL NEW LOW PROFILE DUNLOP GOLD SEA The first popularly-priced tire tested and proved safe at . 10Q mph so you have that extra margin at 50,60, TO, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine. Patented Safety-Shouiders. Longer mileage. Pressure-seal innerliner. Full 4-ply. Tyrex or nylon. True Low Profile design. H The most feature-full tire in yearn, and yet it's popularly priced. Proof again 'inomore. LIFETIME GUARANTEE INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICES NOW CARTER TIRE CO. gnStrihSagMlr FE 5-6136 Mj-iMW THE* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 196T PPlv Better Utilization Urged The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce num Apples, Delicious, Golden, feu. Apples, McIntosh, cJL, bu. ... Apples, Jonathan, bu...........3.00 Apples, Jonathan, fcA„ bu. . Apples, Northern Spy. bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., b Apples, Steele Red, bu.... Apples, Cider, foal. _ VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu...... ......$1.00 Cabbeoe, Red, bu. ........ - " Cabbage, Standard, bu..... cSI^r^ Horseradish, pk. bsk. .... Onjons, dry,6*^^' bag Matte*, SO lbs. .. Potatoes, 30 lbs. . Radishes, Meek, H Rhubarb, Rhubarb, hothouse, Squash, Adorn, bu. Poultry and Eggs" It roasters.heavy I fryr~ ** DETROIT RMS DETROIT JAP) — Eoo prices paid Efs f?I#n ,h® ,,r** rscelvers (Including WhitM Grade A lunjbo 33 - 30; extra J*rje J1VM3; large 39-31; medium 25*- CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS e CJ2,C*00 — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steady; -■*—------- buymg-nWees unchanged; 93 M; R A III 10 B 43'/,; | care 90 8 44; Of C 41*. Ems steadier; wholesale buylno prices unchsooid to , higher; 75 per cent or better Grad* A whites MM; Mixed 27*; mediums 24*; standards 25*; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 34-34; special ted white rode fryers 30-31. Market Continues Recovery NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market recovery continued at the opening today. Trading was moderately active. Gainers outnumbered losers by better than two-to-one. Most changes were fractional. * ★ ★ An exception was Itek which advanced 1% to 119%. Opening prices included: Ford, up % at 50V<; United Aircraft, off % at 89%; American Telephone, up Y« at 59; Allied Chemical, up % at 40; and General Electric, off V* at 85V«. Also, Owens - Illinois Glass, off % at 59%; Royal Dutch, up % at 36; Pan American World Airways, up % at 67%; and Johns - Manville, up % at 78%. General ^Motors opened on 4,500 shares, unchanged at 76%. Monsanto opened on 6,800 shares, up % at 43. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 316.3. Prices rose on the American Stock E x c h a n g e. Fractional, gainers included Xtra Inc., Technicolor, Oak Electro-Netics, Microdot and CCI. The New York Stock Exchange (ltd*.) High Law Last Chy. I 34 49M 43* 43* — Alteg Cp .30e 3 11 MoiLllt^b ** <4* Allag Pw 1.20 AlllodC 1.90b AlHodttr 1.33 35 33 33* 33 0 49 40* 40* IS 3014 14* 41* 4 70 77* 70 U 30* 30 30 AmAIrlln 1.50 ' Botch .40 Wcit 1.40 .... Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 I 37* 34* 27* . I 34* 34* 24* -t I OS* OS* IS* -t 4 11* 01* 11* - 13 30* 30 30* +■ * InyCo 1.10 MFdy .90 AOpticUSb ‘"K Tob 1J0 * I5c .» Ampex Com Amphenol .70 Anaconda Ig Livestock to 17* 17* 17* .. » 40* 40 44 - 5(7 10* 10 10* + 5 30* 30* 31* .. P 07* *7 97* + 37 I* 0* 8* + 39. 01* 01* 41* + . 10 31* 31* 21* + * 77 S» 50* SOT ' " 14 34* 34 34V S 03 01* 43 M 39* 19* »V_ . _ 77 33* 33 33 -* 12 01* M* 10*-* 1 14* 14* 14* + * 9 55* 54* 55 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle «°; Hoett choice 950 to 1350 lb. 24JG3SJ0; mixed good and cHUre 24.00-24.50; good *23.75-34.00; ttandan 22-75; slaughter hatters scattered good end tow choice 2150-23.00. prime 90-110 22.50-24.00; i 5.004.00. Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich LOO Atlas Com 32 3* 3* 3* - Sheep 700; sleugl *olly steady; prime 1,151 er steers 24.00 - 24.50; I Mime 1475-1400 lbs MR ice 900-1,350 lbs 24.25-25.25; I and choice 900-1,300 lbs 23JO-I 22.50-23.75; high choice and ,100 lbs slaughter heifers 24.25 Ice 000-1,100 lbs 23.25-24.25; I and choice 000-1,075 lbs 32.75-I 21.50-22.75. American Stock Exch. ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOH & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pot : Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60* Data Cont Fargo^ila14f BEft Giant Yel .40 3X. 3% . .2%* 3 I 37% 36% 37 + % 5 11 109k 11 9 4 3% 39k 32 3% 3 3*16 3% + Vfe 4 99k Wk m 130 33% 32% 33Vk fl McCrorf wt , MeadJohn .48 AAidvStig .10g . Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pot RIC Group Scurry Rmh Signal OHA 1 62 3% 3% 3% .. W 3 2% 3 24 10% 10% lOVk .. 1 16% 16% 16% + % 10 2 2 2 46 10% 10% 10% 1 5% 5% 5% 32 28% 28% 28 Vk 111 5 ... 48 58 56% 57%+m 33 64% 64 H *t£l 2 5% 5% 83 1% 1% Technicot .40 15 14% 14% 14% UnControl .20 xSO 69k 6% 69b . ~ Cpoy righted by The Associated Press 1967 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The casl tion of Ilia Treasury compered wfl respondteytete fjm ^ Depoaih aasr«? L*??"***’ W.UV.JJ rJ»,l«,457,72*.51 108,356,019,099.23 320,791,371,230.00 ' 13432,447,594.55 i ■ ■ ■ „ ■ 1 ir AG 74.9 *7.1 14.1 92.5 9j| 7 High »J 95.4 34.9 92.1 . 09.4 **— 7L1 915 11,9 90.5 ' 04J F F 94.4 14.1 ,9L: - ■ - BR nj ,m.i leak Ago 73.7 ( 945 / 43.7 / 93.' lonttl Ago 72,7 9S.f 43.4/ #1J ear Ago J(Jtf.i 84.3 “ 79.5 WA 88.1 93.1 741 44.9 79.2 9M DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS/ .145.21+2.71 224.29+0.52 .. 13841—0.54 10 Higher grade rat 10 Second grade ra 10 PubHc utilities . 84.50+0.09 . 44,47+0.04 . 49.14+0.04 I 44* 44* +1* .3* 3* 3* .. 34* 34* 34* + * 42* It* 12* | | 34 12* 12* 12* .. T 39* 39* 39* + 23* 23* 23* + I 33* 33* 33* + 43 lit 117* 117* + Cal Finanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Can Dry .50 CdnPac l.50a Canteen JO CamPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StP 1 ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CocaCole 2.10 Colo Palm 1 ColfinRad .40 55 7* 7* 7* .. 1 43* 43* 43* + 14 24* 23* 24* + 14 42* 43* 42* ... 17 52* 52 53*- 4 15* 15* 15* 4 II* 11* II* Oa Pacific II Gerber Pd ' Getty Oil .]« i 37* 27* + IV ene 43* 43* + . 3 47* 47* 47* + * 23 81 Grace Co MO Granites 150 GrentWT 1,10 GtAAP 1.30a ** Nor Ry 3 wart FM GlWSug. 1.40a GreenGnt .00 Greyhound l Grumn A Ire Gulf OH 2.30 GulfStaUt .10 Halllburt 1.90 a oi "u uuvt OW4 -t 13 43% 43% 43% .. 10 48% 48 Vk 48% -16 86 25% 26 + 1 24% 24% 24% + 5 33 88% 32% — 1 96% 96% 96% -f 105 16% 16% 16% + 2 SO 50 50 - 4 34% 34% 34% + 10 22% 22% 22% .. 5 32% 32% 32% -43 63% 62% 63% 9 27% 2 i 27% .. 4 43% 43% 43% . 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ConElecInd :d|s 1.10 M 15* 34* 2 Com Con 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.30 Control Date Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrousoHInd l CrowCol 1.371 Crown Cork 12 72* 72* 72* — 133 45* 44* 45* -4 29* 39* »* + a 'i** 44* 44* + 10 325 324* 324* + Delta Air 1 PonRGW l.W DetEdls MO Det Steel .40 Dianey .43b DomeMln .80 oS&hm^SO JraperC 1.20 MiasgiB ™ t’if n 33* a* a* + i —D— 3 a* 31* 31* + 1 3 34 24 a +1 5 30* 10* 30* ... 23 47* 47* 47* ... 4 121 131 121 -! 4 20* a* a* + - 14 31* 31* 11*... 5 13* 13* 13* -1 4 04* (4* 31* — 1 8 39* »* 39* + ; 22 ST* 54* 57* +1 12 77* 77* 77* + * 2 30* 30* SO* + W 4 rt* 31* 31*-* 17 147* 144* 147 3 S* 32* 32* 20 141* 141* 141* + lectron Sp IPasoNO 1 “■^I UO . H H . ■ ... Johnson 3 28* 23* 23* — * rleLack RR 11 I* 3* 3* * fhylCorp J» 4 41* 41* 41* . I vansPd .60b X34 31 30* 31 - * “•••2 IP* 19* 19* | “ —F— 54 in 173* 171* . .. it 2i* a* 3i* + * I----X—1 a* + * LOFGIs 2.30# LlbbMcN .Ilf UogrttAM S LearSleg .70 ^hPCem m . .... .... ... 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Elec 1J0 Unocal l.30e Un Pec 1.30a Uniroyal M0 UnHAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc l.M Unit Cp .500 Unit Fruit 1 UGuCp 1.70 Unit MM, 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm a US Ind .a us Lines a USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 3.40 LoneS Cem/I LoneSGe 1.12 LorlllardM.30 LTV .50 LudnrStr l Stl 1 MacyRH 1.40 Bn Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 “-rquar .25g _ TlnA6ar T MayDStr 1.60 M.iT McOonet .40b McKees M0 MeadCp l.M MerckC 1.40a MerrChep la MGM lb MldSoUtll .74 MlnerCh 1.30 1 M* 22* - 1 + * 34* 35* 28V, 23* - 20 21* 38 32* 32 — * i a* a* 78* + j I 32*. 33* 32* + 1 r 1.24 3 24 Nat-Airtin .40 Nat ’Blsc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash ilo mo RPom l.M Nut Fuat 1.60 Nat Gonl .20 NatLmwf*.75o Nat Steel 2.50 TOO *3m ----da P .93 Newberry NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NtogMP MO NortlkWst 4a ifi'AMO 3.M rNGas 2.40 r- Pec uf • IP Pw 1.5? rthrOp 1 ...stAirl .71 IWSon 1.90i —N- I 13* 13* 13* + 13 48* 43 41 - 14 M 33* W* + 30 MW 17 07* —1 a 34* 34* 34* ... 30 41* 41* 41* + I 29* 29* 39* — El A0 Tenneco 1.30 Texaco 2.40s TexETm 1.0S Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst ,80 ” PLd 35g 7 V* 39* 39* + * 10 45* 45* — 12 47* 47 ... 43* 43 43 — * 1 42 a 51* 51* + J* 55 33* a* 33*-K> a 54* a* 54* +i: 17 30* 30*/M* + 1 45 I** 138* 138* +1< 48 23* 23* 23* — l. I 75* /75W a* — * 17 30V1 32 104* 10 30 129* 12 Con+'.tlo fwnCSn 1 U'MC ll On Carl UnivOPd 1.40 1/14* 14* 14* + r 44* 44* 44* • I 33* 23* a* -j a* a* a* -, 41 79* 79* 79* ... . 57 35* 35 30* + J If 13* IS* 13* + ' 14 34* 24* 24* — : a 57* 54* 57* + I 31 44* 44* 44* + : —u— 13 18% 18% 18% + i 65 53% 53% 53% *f 1 16 jlSvi MV» So%-« 38 40% 39% 40% + 1 17 41 40% 40% + \ 16 77% 76% 76% .... 16 89% 89% 89% — Km xIO 10% 10% 10% + % 245 -36% 36% 36% + V 18 64% 64% 64% — 1 3 25% 25% 25% TO 71% 71% 71% + 1 16 18% 18% 18% + \ 3 34 34 34 +1 11 57% 57% 57% + \ 84 59% 58% 59% + 1 a aita 44% 44% + 1 15% 15% ... WilsonCo 1,70 6 33% 32% 32% .. 33 43% 43% 43% + 30 53 52% 52% + 133 42% 42% 42% — 20 39% 39% 39% + 6 45% 45% 45% 2 29% 29% 29% - 28 22% 22% 2 B 1.50 41 43% 42%--43% + % —X—Y—Z— I OTP 1 74 265% 264 265% +1% m Daylight Time Filing Date Set Tuesday Is Scheduled by Court of Appeals LANSING (UPI) - The daylight saving time issue that refuses to die has now bee rushed to the State Court of Appeals, where it could either be killed or revived next Tuesday. ’ The court has set that date for the filing of papers in a suit to block a petition drive to put Michigan on daylight time this year and to let the state’s voters decide the issue once and for all. The suit, filed Monday by the Michigan Farm Bureau along with several theater and bowling lane operators, seeks to bar Secretary of State James M. Hare from accepting any fast-time petitions until the Legislature has finally adjourned for the year. Once referendum petitions are tiled, the law in question^ held in abeyance until voters have had their say. ’t rules for he petitions and Michi-stay where t of the na-t time April If they are filed later, parently clocks would have to be moved ahead one hour from that time until after the votes are counted. Named as codefendants along with Ilare were Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery, the State Board of Canvassers, the Michigan Chamber of Commerce, t h p Michigan Retailers Association and the Citizens Committee far Daylight Saving Time Referendum. The committee, headed by State Sen. Raymond D. Dzend-zel, D-Deteroit, is running the petition drive. The chamber and the retailers association both fought hard for fast time for Michigan. But the Legislature pass e'd and Gov. George Romney signed a law exempting the state from daylight time. Dzendzel, refusing to give up, marched out in quest of 123,000 signatures of* voters needed to force the issue onto the ballot. If he succeeds—and he said Tuesday he’s sure he will and will pass 200,000 names in doing it — the law could not go into effect and thus Michigan would have to go on daylight time this year, Freight Car Gap Cites By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The perennial problem of the freight car shortage is still with us, a bit empty and idle right now but loaded with repercussions fori fall, when the big grain harvests come in. “If we have] good weather we will have a severe p r o b-j federal official says. Some of the grain growing areas have been having poor weather, however, and just this week the Department of culture reported a if cut in winter wheat for parts of the great But the problem remains. Because of the depletion of reserves there’s Jteen a big in- CUNNIFF f Agri weather, economic downturns^ poor crops, declines in auto production. But it’s always there. Why? The simplest answer is that it is uneconomical for the nationfs railroads to keep in reserve large supply of cars merely on tiie chance there will be demand for them for days. NEEDS CHANGE Already the natiarf'has 1,821,-423 cars, “fairly odmfortable for today’s needsj/says a railroad official, “buHnaybe not for next week. As iy(&, the Interstate Corn-Commission estimates in one year the average ir moves loaded a total of only 23 days and moves empty another 14 days. For the rest of grain j 30 per cent, itings. This leaves plains crop still at a ‘ per cent mote than last year. COULD BE SWAMPED return to good weather, brings this crop to harvest in, full it could swamp the railroads. And if good economic weather brings a surge of industrial production at tee'same time the problems would be multiplied. It is a myriad of problems such as these that makes tee nation vulnerable to this annpal shortage. Not even a computer can mix all the business, weather, economic and financial problems so as to have enough cars in the right spot at precisely thfe right time, It is a box score that never adds up. The peculiar nature of' the problem is emphasized by,tee fact that it worsens on good news and shrinks on bad: poor Auto Picture to Take Focus Prices, Labor Future - Will Start to Emerge Bar Witness, Coppolino's Lawyer Asks NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - A key state witness, expected to testify teat an exotic drug killed Car-mela Coppolino, won’t reach tee witness stand if tee defense has its way. Lawyers for Dr. Carl Coppolino, on trial as Carmela’s accused killer, asked the court Tuesday to declare tee testimony of Dr. Milton Helpern inad-missable as hearsay. 3 J7* 27* 27$k I 72 71* 71* +1 0 22* 22* 72* + I HO* 100* MS* + 1 43* 47* 47*—1 6 49* 49* 49* — B 55* 55 IS* + 13 S3* 33* 33* ... 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I 31* 31*31*-* PennDIxie 40 Penney 1.40e PO RR. 340o Pennnll 1.40 PepsiCo 140 PtoC MOa Phelp D 3.40a PtiDe El 144 PBHRdS 140-/ PhllMorr 1.40 PMHPM 2,20a - . PttneyB 1.20 Bl ProcterG L20 Publklnd J4t Pullman LOO - 1 12* 12* 02* -1 I M M M* + t 23 47* 43* 44* ... ID 34* 34* 34* — I 7 47 45* 44* + ' ■i, I M I 30 .... 42 57*4 57 57 +\* 17 54* S3* 54* + * 29 54* 55* 55* - * 171 191 1ft lit* -1* J It* 11* 01* + * a 9* 9* 9* ■ - 1 51* «* SI* RCA JOB 5S5STiA Raytheon JO Reading Co ROIch Ch .40b 0 2* + W 3 15% 15% IS* + * 39 17% 17* 17* I 47* 47* 47* 43 42* 62* 42* . 33 29* 29* 29* — 1 payments not dasig- ___________ _ ui«r era Identified dgd* following footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b-ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ivktend. d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, t — Payable in stock during 1947, a" mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or < distribution date, g—Declared or paid “ils year, h—Declared or paid at ____ dividend or split up. k—Declei 6r paid this year, — ------------- - ■- p—Paid t ... accumulative Issue .. ... arrears, n—New iuue. year, dividend emitted, de- ________ ... action token at lest dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 -lock dividend, t—Paid In stock du 944, estimated cash value on ex-divk r exdistribution dote, i—Sates in full. eld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—I ridend. y—.. .... ... ..... xdis—Ex distrlbu--ights. xw—.Without i warrants, wd—Whs- ... Iran issued, nd—Next day being reorganized under the BanMPW Act, or securities assumed by Rich com-—- - -Foreign Issue sublect ' GS? Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points ore elgt OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS Quotations from the NASD aro repre-mtatlva Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 ojn. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do MOjMMrt' retail markup, —--— — T Carp.' . Kelly Services . ...17.1 1|. ...IL1 18. 13.1 12. ...25.4 34.2 . ___ . . .224 2L2 MM..________ Equipment .....19.0 19.' North Central Airlines Units . . 9.5 10. trtroo Printing ............... 174 11. BnUMF-L .......................'sje *. rendotte Chemical ............31J 34. ^ MUTUAL PUNOS 1 ’ Old Ask* 8.63 9133 Affiliated Fund ...... Commonwealth Slock Oroyfot .. ... .. ...1541 1 Working Days Lost by Labor Strife Way Up WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of working days lost nationwide because of labor disputes this year has been running 36 per cent ahead of 1966, Department of Labor figures indicate. The number of work jialt? and employes involved is more than 25 per cent higher. *;S-J Strife in railroading and negotiations under way or scheduled offer the potential of intensified labor unrest‘throughout the] year. Contracts covering 3.1 million workers in major industries expire this year. Agreements affecting only 1.8 miliion were up ' ‘ year. LABOR DEPT. FIGURES Department of Labor figures [ show 2.55 million man days 16st in 905 work stoppages in the first two months of this year. In the same period of 1966, 1.87. million days were lost in 715 disputes, _ Map days off the job ip February represented a little over one-tenth of 1 per cent of the total working1 time — tee highest such level in 14 yean. Reyn Met .90 35 49* 49* 49* + * Reyn Tob “ “ A * RheentM i... Roan Set Jfi Rohr Ci Rohr Cp . RoyCCote RoyDut I.Vtb RyderSys 40 14 25* 25* 0* 4 30* 30* 30* . I 26 34 35* B* + * 8 20* 20* 20* + * Cemolted By The Asiedeted Rre«s 30 IS 11 40 Nrt Change (to come) ... ............ i 316.3 . 499.5_ 203.1 1564 t„„ . 441.7 157.4 au .413.4 WJ 151.5 mi . 537.9 2119 170.5 349.* . 300.0 143.9 13fJ 269. The department still is compiling March figures. They will reflect the continuation of sev-eral strikes; settlemsnt of some and the'stwvof new ones such the walkout by radio-television newscasters and performers, settled Monday . -April statistics will show work stoppages in the trucking industry, as well as the continuation of the broadcasters’ dispute. Chipf defense counsel F. Lee Baity also demanded that he be permitted to examine Helpern with the jury out before Judge Lynn Silvertooth decides whether Helpern can take the stand, The state protested Bailey’s motion. “Your honor,” said Prosecutor Frank Schailb, “Mr. Bailey wants the state to prove its case twice.” ‘CRIMINAL AGENT Helpern, chief medical examiner of New York City, is slated to be the first state witness called, to show the existence of a '.criminal agent” in tee death of tee 32-year-old woman physician. He was to deliver his opinion as an expert on whether the drug, succinylcholine, was traced in tee exhumed body in a chemical analysis conducted by an assistant, Dr. Joseph Umber-ger. The basis for Bailey’s move was the fact,teat Helpern did not personalty make the analysis and Umberger was not on hand to testify as to his findings. ‘The state must show a criminal agent or it has no case, said Bailey. DETROIT (AP)—The price of >68 model automobiles probably will begin taking shape tony- The same goes for whether there will be peace or war in “ auto industry and within tee ranks of organized labor. ★ ★ ★ An 18-member combined Resolutions and Constitution Committee of ,tee United Auto Workers Union begins sifting than 200 proposals for submission to a UAW convention next week. Among resolutions are those proposing a guaranteed annual income, higher pensions and other costly items; And no one expects 3,000 delegates to the goais-setting convention opening a week from tomorrow to reject them. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Also certain to be submitted is a constitutional amendment which would authorize tee UAW’s 26-member international executive board to withdraw the .4-million-member union from the AFL-CIO, when and if the board decides to do so. UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther has charged that the AFL-CIO is permitting the American labor movement to “vegetate” under leadership of. George The two leaders have differed often and sharply since joining of Meany’s American Federation of Labor and Reuther’s Congress of Industrial Organizations li years ago. To emphasize his displeasure, Reutoer recently resigned as AFL-CIO vice president, but left his union a member. The UAW board, of which Reuther is a member, has demanded as the price of remaining in the federation a reconstruction oi its herarchy. It also has demanded a massive organizing crusade, a fund to help smaller, struggling unions and deeper involvement in such social movements as civil rights. the time it is idle jyt sidings. * afe cars — and some it 835,000 - would be it in a certain amount of though, there is room for improvement in utilization, ahd this part of the problem is being tackled by bote tee ICC and the railroads. Simply to increase the number of days a car is used has tee same effect building new ones. UTILIZATION SNAG Utilization, however, is bogged down in a morass of old practices. Both shipper and receiver of a freight car receive 48 hours of free” time: “If we cut that time,” said a railroad official, 'you would' hear immediate howls from customers.” The railroads, therefore, aren’t likely to act. But, an observer notes, “if the ICC orders them they can’t do much about it.” it it + ’ Other idleness results from overbordering .by shippers, holding oi cars by carriers for future loading, switching time, the time required for grain inspections, tee use of cars as warehouses and too much unloading time at ports. Such practices, railroad analysts feel, must be made unprofitable. Rental charges now reflectthis view to a degree, with the most expensive cars carrying a rental (paid to tee owner) of 812.18 a day compared with 82.16 for older cars. INNOVATIONS Innovation also is helping to improve use. Unit trains, whose cars are never separated even if they return empty to tee point origin, ironically improve use. Often they run from mine mouth to shipping port. Flatcars in piggyback service bo result in more use simply because the vans on them can be unloaded immediately and hauled away by tractors. Railroad officials claim that “turn around” is thus three times as, fast as for the average freight English Firm Sues on Safety WASHINGTON (UPI) - A foreign auto maker owned by Chrysler Carp, has fil«l suit to postpone imposition of federal auto safety standards applying to all 1968 model cars, it was learned today. The court action taken by Rootes of England differs from suits filed by tee four major U.S. auto makers, seeking to delay imposition of only one of 17 of the, standards set by the National Traffic Safety Agency. ★ ★ ★ An attorney for Rootes said the firm’s suit was aimed generally at all standards and the standards-setting procedures of tee agency, Lawyer George Davis bald a favorable decision for Rootes in the U.S. District Court of Appeals in Washington could affect the date the standards must be met for the entire auto industry. 62nd District GOP in Regrouping Move News in Brief Rummage Sale Thursday, April 13th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fri. April 14to from 9 a.m. until noon. At the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. West Maple and Pleasant St. —Adw Henry J. Reinhardt of 184 S. Francis reported io Pontiac police yesterday toeitfieft of 8235, 830 camera and 82 worjh o^ postage stamps from his home. Sheriffs deputies are investigating the larceny of an 8800 Ski-doo and a 8250 trailer reported yesterday from Independence Square Apartments, 5891 Dixie, Independence Township. - „ Rummage — Friday 9 to 4. >8 W. Huron. Christian Church. —Adv. A reorganization of the Republican party in the 62nd Legislative District, which includes most of Pontiac, was announced yesterday by Joseph R. Fam-ham, county GOP chairman. The structure change involves the appointment of five pei codirectors of tee district. They replace the dty director and legislative district director. The codirectors are Roland Folk, who will serve as coordinator of the grotty, JoAnn VanTassel, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Joe G. Benson and Charles E. Meisner. v They were appointed by John Cartwright, GOP chairman of the 19th Congressional District “Each of the five codirectors will be assigned to a specific area of the city and will be responsible for all party organizational activity in that area,” said Cartwright Folk of 628 Joslyn has been active in Pontiac Republican politics for five years. He served as acting city director during the 1966 campaign, coordinating the efforts of Republican volunteers. . The Republican candidate for tee State Legislature from the 62nd District last November, Miss VanTassel, 51 E. Iroquois, is a member of the executive committee of the Oakland County Republican party and is secretary'of tee 19th District Committee. Mrs. Gorman, 1(14 N. Genesee, a past president of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club and has served the party as a precinct captain for 10 years. She was a candidate for tee State Legislature in 1956. * * * Mrs, Benson, 46 Chippewa, a precinct captain and delegate, was instrumental in the organization of the Pontiac TARs, the teen-age Republican Club. Meisner, an industrial sales engineer with Allied Electronics, entered Republican politics as a precinct captain and has worked tyro campaigns. He fives at 476 Lynch. Cartwright said that* in tee near future, he would appoint a sixth codirector for tbs portion of Pontiac that is te tee Legislative District. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 MAKE OVH 1 Court Delays Exam hr 2 in Holdup Case A preliminary court examination lor two! men charged with robbing a Birmingham pharmacy wag adjourned one week yesterday when one of them ob-$cted to his court-appointed attorney. WWW Clawson Municipal Judge Bristol Hunter rescheduled the hearing when Frank J. Jones protested to his being represented by Rdyal Oak attorney James Renfrew. With the appointment of another attorney, Robert Turner, a new tearing date was set far Tuesday for Jones, 35, and his companion, Michael J. Dugan, 30. Escapees from a prison camp in Elkhorn, Wis., the pair arrested after an exchange of shots with a Bloomfield Township auxiliary patrolman. * * * The policeman, George W. Arnold, stepped their car following a holdup of the Adams Pharmacy, 1955 Woodward, on March 25. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Dugan is also charged with assault with intent to murder for firing at Arnold. He was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment on the charge. No date will be set until after the hearing on the robbery, t * * it Money taken from the drugstore and in an earlier robbery of a variety store in Pontiac was found in the getaway car, according to police. The (ter had been reported stolen in Flint. Model T Ford to Get Old Look at Mall Show The Striping of a 1914 Model T Ford at 8 tonight is the highlight of the antique car show at the Pontiac Mall. The show runs through Saturday. The car, belonging to Edward Karoghlian of 2805 Derby, Birmingham, will be striped by Eugene Soper of 153 Cherokee in the fashion popular during the early 1900s. A thin-colored fine will be painted of the car doors, fenders and body. The antique car show is sponsored by file Birmingham chapter of the Veteran Motor Car Club. t *■ *• The chib meets at 8 p.m. file second Tuesday of every month at the Birmingham Community House. Lake Weed Control Group Wilmeet The annual fight againat weeds in Sylvan and Otter lakes , goes into the active planning stage at an 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of area and association representatives at the Oakland Cwinty Boat Club in Femdale. *fp ■ ★ * Fred Beaudoen of 408 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, is chairman of the third annual program to clear the lakes of excessive vegetation. A fund raising drive for private and organizational donations to support the program is scheduled to begin April 20. BANQUET PREVIEW—William Schlageter ; (second from left) of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Explains a laser before last night’s Pontiac School District’s 16th annual Employer-Employe Co-Op Banquet at Oakland University. Looking on (from left) are Joan Millie Frail Photo Roach of Pontiac Central, toastmistress;> H. L. Smith, a department manager at j. L. Hudson Co. at file Mall; and Wayne Whitten of Pontiac Northern, who gave the benediction. * v Pontiac Seniors Ho$t Dinner NASA Denies Grissom Kick Caused Fire WASHINGTON (AP) - The space agency rejected after tests —suggestions that astronaut Virgil I. Grissom might 'accidentally have touched off the Apollo spacecraft fire, it has been teamed. The Grissom possibility was raised Tuesday night in testimony by Dr. John McCarthy of North American Aviation Inc-before a congressional panel investigating the accident, ir-; * * McCarthy said Grissom might have kicked-a wire, causing a spark that started the blaze. A review beard probing the fire, which claimed the lives of Grissom and two fellow astronauts, made no mention of possible involvement by Grissom. Co-Op Students Fete Bosses Some,250 Pontiac high school seniors pushed aside their school books and treated their part-time employers to a full course roast beef dinner last night. Pontiac Central and Northern students in tee Vocational Cooperative Training Program paid tribute to some 150 bo&ei at Oakland University. But the evening was hot completely free of a scholastic atmosphere. William Schlage-ter, supervising engineer of the Private Branch Exchange section of the Michigan Beil Telephone Co., discussed ‘The Amazing Laser” light beam. ' “Would you believe a light team could completely disintegrate a diamond?” Schlageter introduced iris subject in typical Maxwell Smart fashion. ★ * , The students teamed that a laser team can become a painless dentist’s, drill or a bloodless scalpel. It'Can enable them to call their blends on the tele- phone without ever getting a busy signal because of o v loaded lines or could transmit an almost real image of Batman right, into their living rooms. DEMONSTRATED Schlageter fascinated the gathering at tee 16th annual banquet by actually shining a laser team on a wall. It was a low powered beam, of course, which would not go through the wall. A beam of 750 trillion watts would make an object vanish. A laser has practical applications in science, industry, and communications, he explained. Richard H. Laehmann of the personnel officii at Pontiac State Fire Damage Believed Heavy to Area Home * Noted Neurologist Holds Child Clinic a home at 4214 Lament, Waterford Township, was believed heavy following a fire early today. * * ★ Township firemen were summoned at 12:34 a.m. and ret; mained at the scene for two j hours and 12 minutes. Three | pieces of equipment were used! to battle the smoke and flames. it it it Firemen said the home is owned by Relene Pioutz. "However,, no one was believed hotel when the fire erupted. Hospital thanked tee students for tear cooperation in tee 30-year-old program on behalf of the employers. ‘ * * . * Joan Roach of Pontiac Central served as toastmistress. Barbara Autry of Central gave the welcome address and Barbara Williams of Northern introduce a number of Pontiac School District administrators and board members. GUESTS Attending the large affair were businessmen and professional employers Who provide on-the-job training'for students in such fields, as nursing, drafting, auto mechanics, printing, selling and clerical work. '4 Pcf. of Captured Reds Sent to Prisoner Camps’ BIEN HOA, South Vietnam (AP) -Unly 3,200 prisoners —| roughly 4 per cent of the thousands captured by South Vietnamese forces and their allies have been sent to prisoner of war camps, U-S. and Vietnamese military officers said today. OCG Awards Deposit Pacts to 5 Banks Five banks were awarded contracts for a total of $12 million in certificates of deposit by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees at a special meeting last night. The money, which was raised by a bond sale, will be deposited in the National Bank of South; field, Troy National Bank, Mich! igan Bank, Oakland National Bank end Birmingham-Bloom-field Bank. , Twelve banks submitted bids for procurement of the certificates of deposit. Interest rates of the five banks ranged from ‘.75 to 5r.5 per cent. \ OCC funds are not designated for any specific purpose, according to Mrs. Helen Kaiser, board secretary. The certificates will mature from 120 to 860 days. The bulk, they said, are detained, questioned and released. Some*others are considered criminals and political prisoners and are turned over to civilian police. ■ * it it Authorities permitted news- A reliable source skid tee National Aeronautics and Space Administration conducted tests at tee Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, , Tex., with another astronaut. And, the source said, officials decided it would have been extremely difficult for, Grissom to have kicked the wire because of its position under his seat, “He would have had to have been a contortionist,” tee sourefe said. * *.. * McCarthy, testifying before the NASA oversight subcommittee of tee House Science and Astronautics Committee, later told the panel, “I only brought it upas a hypothesis.” Afterward fie told a reporter: ‘It was a mistake to bring it up. It was; a possibility. The evidence was burned up.” I Service Tomorrow for L'Anse Unionist L’ANSE (AP)—Services will be Thursday for John Stel- AWARD WINNER - Mrs. Wilbur D. Sexauer of 4541 Ottawa, Bloomfield Township, receives -the Town Crier Bell as Winner of the 1967 Oakland Comity “Ford Citizen of the Year” award from L. Emery ipearborn, Ford Tractor Division assistant general manager. She was c^ted for volunteer work to improve traffic safety and for sprucing up landscaping in tee Bloomfield Shopping Center area. Ford Award to Bloomfield Twp. Woman Several area citizens recently received Ford Motor Co.’s annual Oakland bounty Community Service awards. * W * ... The 1967 Oakland County “Ford Citizen of the Year” award went to Mrs. Wilbur D. Sexauer, wife of a desip cost analysis manager at Ford Tractor Division, Birmingham. - ★ ★ * Other wives of Ford employes to receive service plaques included Mrs. Arthur S. Tobiassen of 318 North Hill Circle, Rochester; Mrs. Robert K. Cavan of Donegal, Avon Township; and Mrs. Richard P- Sloan of Beautification Group Urged for Waterford The Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) test night decided to ask tee Township Board to create a beautification commission for the community. GWCC members feel the beautification commission could be patterned after a similar body now active in Dearborn. John Parkhurst, a director of Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan, explained Dearborn’s program at last nipt’s GWCC meeting at Pierce Junior High School. He said the Dearborn Beautification Commission consists of 18 members and represents a cross-section of teat city’s population. 4 • • * W ' ’ * * •' , Parkhurst said he would provide the GWCC with additional information. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED The GWCC officially launched its annual cleanup, fix-up and beautification campaign last night. The drive will continue through May 20, Some of the goals of the campaign, according to a GWCC spokesman are: trash cleanup and pickup, erection of sips wanting against Uttering and encouraging merchants place waste baskets outside their establishments. ★ it it ' John R. Forbes, president of the Natural Science for Youth Foundation of Westport, Conn., also spoke at last night’s meeting- 1 maszyk, 60, a longtime resident w I „„„ i„t„ Rrtnri w«t way to «t. w <* tor .f L-Aw mi pretot ofHKoWwSp I Celotex International * Wood-i , . A noted pediatric neurologist was conducting file second day of a two-day diagnostic clinic today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ■ • : Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein of Chicago holds an annual diagnostic clinic sponsored; by tee Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. , 4k Ik f ★ He will examine and evaluate the classes of children now receiving treatment at the society’s headquarters. Workshop Set for Secretaries HILLSDALE (AP)—Some 200 secretaries will gather Saturday at Hillsdale College for a one-day workshop on secretarial skills and problems. Jt #( ,|r # The meeting, sponsored by the Jackson-Albion chapter of the National'' Secretaries Association (International), wiil include a panel discussion on “Impressions' and Expectation? of a Secretary.” . 1 OCC Police School Graduation Tonight The Oakland Police Academy j Moore will address the 45 of Oakland Community College graduates. Also taking office are three will hold its first graduation^ * * * Waterfbrd Township men* !"*** wiU toctafieaClement Berden of 4127 Silver. ^ UIu 39 Fondle 13 Ranch in 40 Feminine 7 Footed vaae 8 Devotee - ■ 34 Least - 9 Closest Si Shelter tor an 10 Train auto UBeMtnttaf taelMBroucM oat ™ - 37 Icelandic epic 18 Greek letter DOWN 1 Inferior race 22 Take poueuioa 38 Senate errand Miuamu horse (legal) ton 26 Adventure (var) 2 Lady Jilted for 24 Intended 41 Mb 27Guido’s high Helen of Troy SSAUmento 46Greekgodoi ton 3 Small horse 26 Secluded valley forests 28 Metric capacity 4 Belgian river 29 Hay cutter 47 Peer Gynt’a unit 6 Repeat 80 To work mother 29Referring to peiformanM SlMaligner “------------- 3 Search 32Polyneaiaa 49 Formal dance (ft.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 L 15 iti | L 18 | ■ 20 m ■ » 23 24 25 1 F r 27 ■ 28 29 30 91 ' r 33 H34 35 36 37 38 ■ w J u ■ r ♦1 ■ 1 42 m 45 46 47 48 49 r 50 51 52 53 t2 Begins 7-Day ‘Space PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three Northeast High School students have “blasted off” hi a simulated launch into space during which they will spend seven days locked in a make-believe 12-foot capsule. * * * This Is the 21st and longest test planned by the school's Space Research Capsule project since aerospace study was started as an extracurricular activity in 1962 under the direction of Robert A. G: Montgomery Jr„ a physics teacher. The three “astronauts” — command pilot Larry I. Good, 17, pilot Leonard M. Rubin, 18, and engineer Brian R. Maerz, 16 — will live on a closed oxygen-replenishment air system for 170 hours, 52 minutes and 59 seconds." SPACE SUITS When the mission ends, Montgomery said, the capsule will have made 115 simulated orbits around the earth. * * ★ The boys wore space suits when they entered the capsule, located on the school’s auditorium stage. They will wear the full suits for the first and last 24 hours of their flight. Throughout, they will be in radio contact with the ground. Aged Unhurt by * ■ |! GEARY, Okia. (UPI) « position on the basis of rate of tornado ripped through a home • for tiie aged early today, tearing away the roof, but none of the 42 patients and three nurses in the building was hurt. "It’s really miraculous we came out the way we did,’’ said Frank Bringham, president of the Geary Community Nursing Home, a private institution. The twister, accompanying a violent rainstorm, struck shortly after midnight. “About two-thirds of the roof has been tom away,” Bringham Edie and Shirley Team Up in a Big Night at the By EARL WILSON Shapely, beautiful, personality girl Edie Adams is the hit of the town after her opening at tiie Copacabana — where mini-. „ ,, ., .. | „ skirted Shirley MacLaine not only introduced her but acted as Holliday, Peter Lawford. (56) Mathematics for You at a party for her starting around 2 (R) (56) Ehglish VI 9:90 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Pradden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4)' News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (2) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Gfaham (9) National Schools ■ (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of C a b b a g es and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanis! I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spaniel 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish -II | 2:55 (7) News (C) :-;r j 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) -i (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital - (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny-Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Stqrm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (?) Bating Game (C) (56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) . (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News tC) 150) Alvin (C) (56) Art of Seeing 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (SO) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) WILSON a.m. in the Copa Lounge. The guests including Gwen Verdon and husband, Bob Fosse and Florence Header-son were just beginning to celebrate the oc- J casion when I dragged myself away to my typewriter at 3 o’clock. Edie kidded everybody in her act i^cludirig i Lady Bird and LBJ (“Since that little run-in,” 1 sne had Lady Bird saying, “I’m not allowed to | it Bobby pins.”) | Eva Gabor and husband Dick Brown were there which didn’t prevent Edie from mentioning sister Zsa Zsa has been suffering from transmission trouble. Pat Lawford, ringsiding with Charles Addams, and her sister and brother-' the Stephen Smiths, enjoyed the general spoofing of all Our Hitters. When Edie belted out some real throat-clearers, and tiie audience applauded, she said, “You’ll make my mother so happy that ail those lessons didn’t go to waste.” dr ★ 1 ■ W How does it happen that Shirley MacLaine introduces Edie? Shirley explained in .a speech that she had been in the Himalayas when an ancient squaw (no, I’m wrong, she was only 17) i came out with a picture of her favorite woman in the world. It was Edie Adams smoking a cigar. ^ Shirley thought it was a tremendously successful evening because she had not only introduced Edie Adams bnt been introduced TO Charles Addams. dr ★ ★ craft at an airstrip near his hom& Oklahoma highway patrolman Wayne Morgan said timbers and fragments from the. roof of tiie rest home fell into the hallways and some rooms. ★ Hr, * "I "don’t see how they kept from having some injuries, said. & 9 Geary is cm U.S. 281, 60 miles west of Oklahoma City. He estimated damage at at least 810,000 to $15,000. “Water poured in, and it’s about ankle-deep everywhere in The residents of the home were transferred to hospitals in Watonga and Hinton, Okia., by ambulance and civil defense vehicles. ^ “The folks in here were very calm about it all,” Bringham Cong Tank Unit : Is in for Trouble SAIGON (AP) — A Viet Cong guerrilla unit has been ordered to form a tank unit, according to documents captured by the Americans. ★ * * ‘Move into War Zone C and capture tanks and armored personnel carriers from the Americans,”,the order said. * * * An American officer said the procurement detail should expert opposition. — Radio Programs— vmno) WXYZQ27Q) ciavwooo) Wwj(»so) wcabh ‘ TONIGHT Isto-CKLW, News WJR, News, Sperts WWJ, News, Sports, men.—_______ WJBK, News, Music WEM. No vs, Joe Bocerette WWJ, Tow m 'Review MURK, News, Stem-Sports mPSjk News, toed*, WCAR, Ron Ross ' ^S^^oe*Reyi»l^ Curteln Cell WHFI, Curtain Cell ; WJH. News. Music tiliMWHFI. Montage 10:W—WJR, News, KaMdo scope ' , Iiiee-WJR, News, Sports Music WWJ. News, Sports. Music Iliie-WOMC, Memeai Journal 1lil*-WCAR. Ron Rose tlito-WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORNING WPON(1460) WJBKG 500) WHfl^M(94.7) BCoks, 1 WRON News, Arinina WJBK, NOW (ill—WJBK. i.-eo-wPON, 1:00—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders whfi, uncle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor MilO-WJBK, News, Music , Pstrick “ ' WXYZ. BrcsktsM Club, Don WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJR, Mrs mmft ~ 11:00—WJR, News, Gomray unnra -* - * N»a.L.»^v THURSDAY AFTRRNQON 1:00—WWJ. tows, Market, Emphasis ,WJR. News, Form CKLW, Nows, Dave Shefer , WPON, Newt, Ben Johnaon WCAR, Dave Lockhart . WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, WJBK. 1:0O—CKLW, News, Dave ;v. sutler / ‘mKk Newt, Music News, Etor. M, News, WXY&QBue FiBiee wcar/News, aeomto WJBKi News, Mmk. Ton 7 ■ . 4 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sen. Dirksen asked Jane Morgan at a White House photographers’ dinner, “How would you like to change voices?” . . . Barbara Harris, returning to “Apple Tree,” got a standing ovation ... Joe Levine’s talking to Wall St. brokers about having his company “go public” in 'SB. 1' Steve McQoeen’s motorcycle sports a sign: “The Mild Ones” . A well-known Broadway dancer phoned frantically from Puerto Rico, seeking a partner for her cafe act—her regular partner got his nose bashed in a fl^ii . . . Joey Bishop has a restaurant in his home town, Philadelphia (called Pal Joey’s) ... Clive ReviU’s bringing bis parents from New Zealand to see him in “Sherry!” . . . One of the most publicized Ilollywood sex symbols hid to barrow 21Gs from her agent to pay her quarterly income tax. 4r ^ ★ 8k WISH I’D SAID THAT: Americans look for a pill that Will cure everything—and then elect him.—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary-. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Beware of those who laugh at nothing, or at everything.” , EARL’S PEARLS: The best way to make hamburger taste beti^ to to ask thb price M steak. Comedian Bob Melvin, a tog hit in the Copa Show, says he lives so close to tiie airport that when he goes to tin bathroom there's an “Occupied” Jlgn on it.... That’s earl, brother. (Thv Hall Syndltelt, Inc.) The home, a private institution, is for botif bedridden and! active patients. “Everybody had gone to bed except the nurses on d u t y,” Bringham said. He said the twister first tore into his own home about a block away. “It sounded like a 100-car freight train,” he said. Bring* ham said the twister damaged his home but no air was injured. He said the tornado left untouched three light air- Picketing at Closed Port of Muskegon MUSKEGON ( AP) - Picket lines were thrown up by tiie International Longshoremen s Association as the port of Muskegon remained closed for the; second day Tuesday. The dispute was between Milwaukee Local 815 of the ILA and tiie West Michigan Dock and Mhrket Corp., which paid off the longshoremen and them home Monday, The firm rejected the latest union offer for a contract-settlement. A meeting tentatively was set for next week on the wages and fringe benefits paid the' 23 ILA members involved. , scheduled to arrive here within the next week have been rerouted. - i DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) • 5 . . u s; JFurnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP j 51W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE P0NTIAG PRESS 46 W. Huron St. Warden Report Critic at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Mark Lane, critic of tiie Warren Commission report on the assassination of president John F. Kennedy, planned to speak today at Michigan State University. Lime tret® “Rum to Judgment,’’ a rebuttal of the commission report, and is chairman lof the CStuens Committee of [Inquiry into- tiie assassination. "> f IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT w,bu“mu™e FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£A0 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OOQO COMPLETE 499 INCLUDES: Upper and CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDIN6 BEC. BOOMS BOOriNQ—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION IE TQ YOU ESTIMATE S -4 NO FES-9180 First Payment Pontioc, Michigan ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ik