House Takes Up :iseal Package Today
Near the top of today’s calendar was House Bill 2142 which wottld levy the state’s first income tax at a tax rate of Vk per cent on Michigan residents.
What would happen to it was anybody’s guess, but the vote was expected to be ciose.
Democrats said they planned to offer
That program, designed to yield <314 million in net new revenue in fiscal 1967-66, includes:
INXIAC, j
rAN, WED1
Senate Passes Road Fund Bills
LANSING tffl — Bills which could raise approximately <61 million for highway maintenance by boosting the Mate gasoline tax one penny and liaising: licenseplate costs passedthe, Senate yesterday and now move to the House;
The four-bin package, supported by Gov. George Romney, Uta Michigan Good Roads Federation, the Highway Department and other groups, would:.
•	Raise the state gasoline tax from six cents per gallon to seven cents to produce an estimated <ta million monpaumually.
•	Raise the pamenger. car weight
tax from 85 cents per 106 pounds to 55 cents, producing ah expected <23.6 million a year. ■■■	■
‘ . • Increase by about 10 per cent tb< commercial vehkle weight taxes • to give1, the state another #4 million a ' year.
•	Shift distribution of motor vehi-
cle highway funds, taking 1 per cent each away from the state and counties and adding 2 per cent to the cities and Villages share.,	, <
Plane Crash at Sea; 15 Believed Dead
NANTUCKET, Mass. OB — A flaming radar picket plane with 16 men aboard plunged into.the Atlantic Ocean last night after the pilot apparently tried to avoid hitting homes on Nantucket Island.
‘‘I am convinced that this boy was
Hoff a Son Wins
Dem	Primary Vote
DETROIT (jPl^ -- Young James P. Hof fa is toe Democratic nominee for state representative from Detroit’s 19th district.
/ The 25-year-old son qf the jailed presi-/dent of the Teamsters Union outdistanced 14 rivals in a special primary yesterday. Admitted to the Michigan bar earlier mis year, young Hoffa currently is a legislative aide in Lansing.
Primary plurality was sufficient for nomination, and Hoffa will meet Republican Anthony Licata in a special election May' 23 in the normally Democratic district, Licata had no primary opposition.
A proposal enahjing Waterford Township residents to use Pontiad’s land-fill site split flie City Commission last night, but drew majority support of a resolution to initiate a contract with tod township.
In light voting, Hoffa led with 1,439 votes. Casmer Ogonowski was a surprising second, with 1,128; Clarence Led-* won, third, with 1.1Q9, and Richard A.H.J. (Honest John)/ Guzowski, fourth with 718.
In Today's Press
Sports News Pontiac Central track star is going to Eastern Michigan — H PAGE C-l.
Oxford
Downtown rejuvenation, parking plan aired — PAGE C-5.
-- x, Reuther Says President is “doing a' good job,” ibut refuses to commit himself on ’6»-PApE D4. Area News *.. ....’...,. .. .C-5
Astrology ............   D-8
Bridge ./............    D-8
Crossword. Puzzle ...... .F-71'
Comics ..................D-8
Editorials ..............A-6
Food Section ..... D-l—D-4
Markets ................D-ll
Obituaries ..............F-l
Sports ............  C-l-C-4
Theaters............... D-l#
TP and Radio Programs .. . F-7 ,
Wilson, Earl ....:	 ;F*T
Women’s Pages ........B4-B-7	*•
Related Stories, Page C-8
LANSING M - Today it was the House’s turn to take up tax reform— the No. 1 issue of the 1967 legislative
a series of major amendments to the Republican-drafted House tax package.
Republican leaders said most of their mfemtrirs planned to unite to beat the amendments off.
IT TAKES 55 VOTES It takes 55 votes to pass a bill in the House. Republicans and Democrats have 54 seatseach.
Speaker Robert Waldron, leader of the GOP delegation, said last right he wasn’t sure whether as many as 50 of die 54 Republicans would vote for the package,
even though the Home GOP caucus favor* it.
The Senate last March 30 defeated a similar income tax bill 21-16, then reconsidered the vote and sent Gov. Romney’s whole fiscal package back to committee for study and negotiations.
House Republicans caucused last right but Waldron said they made no changes in their «wu tax-change proposals.
•	Income taxes ef 2 Vi per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions.
•	An increase in the cigarette tax of three Cents a pack.
•	Repeal of the business activities trie and an increase in the intangibles tax exemption from <20 to <100 per
year.
-> Return to local governments of one-fifth of the money from the personal income tax.
• A 14 per cent ait id school and county property taxes.
BELL RINGERS HONORED — A proclamation honoring the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School is presented to the group’s director, William Coffing (right), by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. A resolution passed by the City Commission last night commended the Bell Ringers’ musical success and urged citywide support of the group’s efforts t<f raise funds for a trip to toe American Festival in Britain this summer.
fighting desperately to get it to the water and avoid this summer colony,’! said Albert L. Manning, one of three private pilots who agreed that a last-minute maneuver kept toe craft jrom striking the island.
“It skidded along the Water for about 4,000 feet and when it hit there was this huge burst of fire and a big red fireball,” said Rene A, Orleans. “I’d never seen anything like it.”	*
At the controls of the four-engine Su-perconstellation when it/Went down about a half-mile off shore was Col.' James P. Lyle, 47, commander of the 551st Airborne Early Warning, and Control Wing at Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth.
The navigator of the 'craft, Lt. Joseph H. Guenet, 29, was rescued by a search helicopter shortly after the crash.
Two bodies were recovered and a night-long search by Air Force and Coast Guard .units was intensified at dawn.
Officialsat Otis skid they had reports before the crash that crewmen were manning Individual life r a f t s for a ditihed landing at sea, but there were doubts that many could have survived the explosion.
If toe crewmen were able to don their rubber suits and escape in the life rafts, they could survive at sea "for a considerable period of time,” Col. John M. Konosky, wing vice commander, told a news conference at Otis.
CAR-TRUCK CRASH Police and onlookers survey the dam-	eral Hospital where she underwent surgery. She is reported
age erased when a pickup truck and car collided at Wide	in serious condition. Alvin Birdiette, 18, of 75 Willard, driver
Track and Pike about 8:20 a.m. today. Police used a crowbar	of toe truck, his twin brother, Calvin, and four other yoiltos
to free Mrs., J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. Astor, driver of	on their way to classes at Pontiac Central High School were
the car, from toe wreckage. She was rushed to Pontiac Gen-	taken for X rays at Pontiac General, police said.
Under the new distribution schedule, the state would receive 48 per cent Of the money, the Counties 34 per cent and the cities and villages 26 per cent.
The gasoline tax increase was the only bill running into more toon token oppo-
Waterford Use of Land-Fill Near
US. Presses War, Hits Romney Trip Plan
Is Told—by Zolton!
sition on the Senate floor, passing 24-9
with 20 votes needed for passage. The toree companion measures p:
Hanoi-Area Bridge
SAIGON UR — U, S. Air Force pilots pressed their war against the Hanoi area with unrelenting fury today, bombing a key railway and hitfiway bridge across the Red River four miles from the center of the North Vietnamese capital.
an electrical tansformer site seven miles north of Hanoi.
It was the third consecutive day of American raids on prime targets in () .North Vietnam’s Hanoi-Haiphong heartland.
LANSING (AP) — Advance word on a rumored Latin American trip by Republican Gov. Romney came today from ah unexpected source — Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency.
Romney sources repeated today that no plans have been firmed up for toe trip.
Opponents of' the gas tax 'boost were led by Democratic tens. John Bowman of Roseville and Garland Lane of Flint-they charged that the Highway Department is Overstaffed and'Briny department employes are being paid for doing nothing.
“I’m voting ‘No’ not because I’m op* posed to improved highways, but because of the unwillingness of the department to do something about the employe situation,” Bowman said
Commissioners voted 4-2 in favor of the, measure, with Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. voicing objections, but abstaining on the roll call.
District 1 Coifunissoner T. Warren Fowler Sr. and District 2 Commissioner Robert C.> Irwin opposed toe proposal.
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson had asked for city approval of toe
The sjeel arid concrete bridge carries the only rail line between Red China and the North Vietnamese capital, the U.S. Command said.
Pilots returning from the raids reported heavy opposition from antiaircraft fire, surface-to-air missiles and MiG jets.
They expressed surprise at Ferency’s disclosure made in a release issued by toe Democratic Stall Committed
V. S. spokesmen were unable to give an immediate assessment of damage to the bridge.
They said it was i structure with five i and 20 feet wide,
steel and concrete pans, 738 feet long ' with the center
contract last week. Commissioners at that time tabled toe proposal, however, and suggested further study of the request.
Hints that commissioners were less than happy with previous joint efforts between the city and the township were at least partly confirmed by remarks made by Taylor last night,
span is movable to allow passage of ships.
Other Air Force raiders from Thailand made the second attack in two days of
The American spokesman.made no report of any planes downed, but a dispatch from Hanoi to Tass, the Soviet news agency, said a missile brought down one plane near Hanoi in flames and that radio Haiphong reported four American planes and a helicopter were shot down theroi- -- --------------
Withbut saying how ha came by the information, which Romney has not made public, Ferency said the governor planned to be absent from Michigan from May 26 through June 20.
“His tour includes visits to Bogota, Colombia; Buenos Aires, Argentina; Lima, Peru; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and Santiago, Chile,” Ferency said.
There was no GOP comment on the -Ferencydisclosure.
“What I really meant to say was, ‘Look at the fast-back’.”
Weatherman Sees Rain late Today
New Animal Welfare Chief Is Named
‘HARD TO TAKE’
“We were led to believe Waterford .would, join us in the city sewer project,” Taylor Said, “wen we read In toe paper they had gone with the county.
The weatherman forecasts occasional rain late today with showers ending tonight. hi g®
A former Michigan Racing Commission veterinarian was appointed yesterday as director of the Oakland County Anhori Welfare Division.
from Michigan State University in 1936, and a master of science degree In bacteriology three years later.
The appointment of Dr. F. Hugh Wilson by the County Board of Supervisors be-
GENERAL SANITATION
“That was a little bit hard to take— frankly, I won’t support this waste disposal contract until we get some cooperation from- tile township on joint street lighting on Telegraph.”
The city has unsuccessfully sought a cooperative lighting project on Telegraph.	■
Terms of toe disposal contract ors similar to those of a previous agreement with West Bloomfield Township. Private citizens are granted use of the'duriip on a lee basis.
Partial clearing and cool Is toe prediction for tomorrow.
Temperatures falling into the mid 30s tonight will climb into the 40s tomorrow. Sunny and n little warmer is the outlook for Friday.
Dr. Bates feature, See Page 0-9
comes effective July 1 on the retirement of Dr. Frank R. Bates.
Morning east to southeasterly winds at 5fol0 miles per hour will increase tolOfo^Otmiles tonight
On the staff of the Oakland County Health Department since 1M0, Wilson,. 52, of 211 Walnut, Rochester, has occasionally served as acting director.
In recenf years, he has been assigned to the general sanitation division of the health department. VJtpWf -
A native of Rochester (h* was born on the Parke, Davis Parked ale Farm where his fothef Robert was superintendent for 39 years) Wilson was state veterinarian fir tile racing commission for a year before joining toe county.
Thirty-eight was toe low thermometer reading' prior to 11 am., in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury edged up to 49; *
As director Wilson will receive an annual salary of <11,000.
Wilson aim was with Parke, Davis for five years in the 1940s as a clinical investigator in the Veterinary Medical Service of the pharmaceutical company.
DR. F. HUGH WILSON
Wilson received his veterinary Qegree
He and his wife Delia have one daughter, Laura Lou* 19, a student at Michigan State University.
■ %\ \f			THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2<L 196T			
He	)use Pas	ses N	ine 'Quiet'	Is		Birmingham Area News
LANSING (AP) — Unlicensed / drivers, salesmen who change the mileage readings on autos, and an excused absence for a member were among the subjects which occupied the House Ttaaday.
But file chamber, in a full day of efforts to put a dent to Its 2S04tem calendar before taking up tax reform today, passed only nine bills, few of them con-
The two most-debated measures passed would increase minimum penalties for drjving with a revoked or suspended license and make it a misdemeanor to change an auto’s odometer to a lower mileage figure.
Another fluty of debate began
when Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, after requesting and getting an excused absence from today’s session for Us lawmaker fattier, asked to be excused himself.
* * *
Normally, granting requests for excused absences is a routine matter—but this was a bit different. With a vote on ,a controversial state income tax bill possible today, some legislators apparently felt the younger Montgomery should stand and be counted on that roll a
Montgomery said he and his father, Democrats from adjoining Detroit districts, were both 01. The elder Montgomery was absent all day Tuesday, arid toe son was gone to toe afternoon.
“If I fed better tomorrow, I’ll be here,” snapped George F., when his request for an excused absence met with objections.
Warned of the not-to-serious possibility that be might be compelled to be In the House, he added: “I doubt If the State Police will be able to find me.’
* * *
The State Constitution and toe House rules provide the House can force a member to attend session.
The House voted 79-10 to excuse Montgomery. ODOMETER-SETTING BILL
The odometer-setting bin wi sponsored by Rep. Dale Kikiee, D-Flint. Kikiee said he sold a car with 44,000 miles on it to a
"reputable, franchised dealer” who changed toe mileage indicator figure to 28,000 before selling it.
The measure would make it a misdemeanor to lower a motor vehicle's odometer reading or cause it to be lowered.
* * *
Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, an auto dealer, voted against toe measure, claiming: “You just plain couldn’t enforce It.”
The revoked-licenae bill made only minor changes in criminal penalties, although its sponsor, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, originally bad other ideas. ORIGINAL BOLL As introduced, O’Brien’s bill would have provided that
Reineck Granted 73 Days Sick Leave
A leave qf absence through Aug. S was granted last night by toe City Commission to Asst City Manager John- F.
Reineck, who was absent from the commission meeting, cited ill health In requesting use
of big full accumulation of 73 save days.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren presented Reineck's letter to commissioners informally following - toe regular commission meeting.
Warren said Reineck's duties
OEO	Fund Setback
Linked to PR Gap
would be “redistributed among other city officials pending the assistant manager’s return.,
*	S'; i"
The question of replacing Warren in the event of toe Illness or absence of toe city manager from the city was termed “a good one” by City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant A ' h *
The city charter provides for
SfifSlfcaSES 5° *““! SS * .*»
toe city’s “chief administrative officer” and toe assistant manager as his stand-in, but makes no provision for line of succession if both are disabled.
A public relations gap was died today by a member of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) as the main reason the commission’s plea for county funds was given a “hostile reception” hy the ways and means committee of toe County Board of Supervisors.
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad proposed that toe OCCfiO call a special private meeting in an attempt to upgrade pubUe re-; lations and brighten the image of the war on poverty.
He referred to the April 4 meeting of commission officials with toe ways and means committee at which a plea was nude far a $25,000 emergency county appropriation tola yew and a budget allocation ef IMAM next yew.
The committee rejected the requests due to. lack of funding flexibility in the current budget as well as In the tentative 1968 budget. The door was left opqn, however, for further negotiation far 1968 aid.
* ★ *
Mm. Horace Sheldon, who was acting chairman at yesterday’s OCCEO session in the absence of chairman dll F. Ingraham, corrected Rabbi Conrad on the ways and means reception of the commission’s request •VERY POLITE’
“They were .not hostile, but very polite,” she said, “I know. I was there.”
Mrs. Sheldon then speculated that ways and means members probably had in mind the fact that SI per cent in local fundhig will eventually be needed for toe poverty war rather that the present 10 percent
“Perhaps, they are reluctant to take that first step,” she said, a ★ «
She added that toe county la the logical source for needed local funding and said that toe local poverty ww wil be “out of business” without help from local government ‘ iF IrJIF Mrs. Sheldon also disagreed with the rabbi on the image of the program, saying it is better than in toe past.
Police Grant to Aid Teens
judge must sentence anyone convicted of driving while revoked or suspended, or after his license application was denied, to at least 30 days in jail. *
O’Brien wanted a mandatory sentence of at least 90 days for a second offense.
Under current law, the mini, mum sentence for each offense is two days in jail. The House voted to change it to three days for a first offense and five for a subsequent conviction.
An unsuccessful attempt to deplete entirely toe mandatory jail Sentence for first offenders was made by members of the House Judiciary Committee,
place in Michigan’s lawbooks where a first conviction of a misdemeanor automatically puts the defendant in jail.
OTHER BILLS Other hills passed and start to the Senate, would extend to nonpartisan elections toe practices of distinguishing on toe ballot candidates with similar mihm, require removal of duck blinds from nonprivate waters within The Police Department will1® days after the end of the receive a $14,911 federal grant waterfo*l “ason, and permit) , to establish a special program vocation of a driver’s license fr®1
They Sing the Pothole Blues
J. CLIFFORD METTY
County Group Cites Retiring Area Officials
A gold plaque was given last night to retiring board member J. Clifford Metty at 1947 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, for 10 years of service to toe Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. ■pThe award was presented before some 300 persons at the United Fund agency’s annual dinner at Kingsley Inn.
Other area retiring board members receiving awards were Donald J. MacKinnon of 25888 Ridgewood, Farming-ton Township, for seven years of service; William J. Mark-ley ef 1718 Peabody, Bloomfield Township; and John F. Foley of 523 Mohegan, Birmingham. Markley and Foley had'served four yean.
After the award presentation, most Rev. Joseph Green, auxiliary bishop of Lansing And bishop-elect of Renq, Nev., spoke about the Michigan Catho-Conference. He is assistant!
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— 'Spring ia breaking up those old roads of ours” it the lament of residents in KhlfWMd Subdivision near Quarton and Inkster.
About 75 of them appeared recently before the Township Board,asking for some relief.
" The board was able to promise that some repair work could be dene, ‘
Most of the roads in the subdivision are either not paved or the original blacktopping proved inadequate mid fell victim to the bad weather.
4 'hHHM
The board pointed out assessment districts wQi have fo be formed to provide complete relief.
DOG CONTROL Another large group of unhappy citizens presented petitions with 365 signatures asking the township to pass a strict dog ordinance.
Several persons have been bitten recently, including some children.
The board is to study dog ordinances in similar communities and have a proposal!
A budget for the coining fiscal year of M4MM3 was appn after a public bearing. The proposed income for the period eras set at the same figure.
BIRMINGHAM-A new center for community service has opened in the Birmingham Theater Building, 231S- Woodward.
It la the Oakland County branch of the Central Volunteer Bureau, part of the United Community Services (UCS) of Metropolitan Detroit.
Heudfog toe office is Mrs. Gtouidfoe Clemmons of MB Briber.
She will operate a central dearingfk>U8e. for health and welfare agencies and for citizens who wish fo volunteer serir-
-ifit	‘
Mrs. Clemmons has been active in yoato programs in the metropolitan area. The new faculty is cosponsored by toe UCS and toe Junior League of Bir-
Alleged Cruelty Victim, 2, Second to Die in 3 Days
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)
A 2%-year-old girl, the second victim in three days in alleged child cruelty cases in toe Detroit area, died today in Mount Clemens. . , ,
The mother, Mrs. Patricia Zienert, 22 of Sterling Town-jshlp, was arrested Tuesday aft? ready for the next scheduled er the girl, Deborah, was hos-meeting, May 8 at 8 p.m. jpitalized with a skull fracture Quarterly charge for sewer “d multiple bruises around her service was raised from $6 to _,ace and body. Deborah died to-$8, but minimum charges for ,^ m st; Hospital, houses not in use were re-, „	_
move(l	Mrs. Zienert, wife of Duncan
' .	.	.	-,./ Zfonert, 22, Pontiac factory
Sewer tap-in charges, were worker stood mute at her ar-rri8ed from $300 to $400. The raignment add was jailed in ttoanges are effective July 1. <lleu of $3,000 bond. Mount Clem-
designed to better relations be- jf a Henna to*ns or borrows a
tween police and youqg boys, Sen. Philip Hart, D-Micui., announced yesterday.
ThjS funds will come from the Justice Department under the Lqw Enforcement Assistance Act, Hart said.
” *
Thirty boys, aged 14 and 15, will work in a summer program enabling them to see police work firsthand. They wiQ be paid $1 per hour, Hart said.
license or alters his own.
3rd Candidate in School Race
Painting Contractor Seeks Board Seat A painting contractor has
Airport Aid Okayed for Landing System
He said the conference is practical day-today effort to meet the\problems of toe mod-l in Michigan.
surer of the 5-year-old or-! totion.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Savq *10 At SIMMS On This Magnificent
PANASONIC FM-AM Portable
speaks
xplained of the r
relevance of the
Federal authorisation for installation of a partial instrument landing system at Oak-land-Pontiac Airport has been approved, Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of toe aviation committee of the County Board of Supervisors, announced yesterday.
The Installation on Runway 9
The Weather -
Fall U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY- Cloody and cod foil more-fog with occasional rain this afternoon. High 45 to SO. Rain ending tonight with little temperature change. Low 35 to 48. Partial dearlng and cod Thursday. East to southeast winds I to II miles Increasing to if to M miles toil afternoon and tonight. Friday’! outlook: sonny and a Uttle warmer.
UwMt tntnpereture preceding I ».m.: I V.locUy I m.p.h.
. *» « a%! Wind VdMrtl OlrKtlon: Esst tun nt. Wednosdey dt 7:X7 p.m.
: lie Will anBiSdnv et-ltSI tun....
Moon sets Thuridsy ot 7:11 p.m. Moon rim Wodnasdty It 10:43 p.m.
Hlghert temperature ............
Lowest temperature ................*
Mean temperature ..................41
»«.......RtfSe?
I P M......41 Lenelng
lam....,,...49 Marquette
4»	20	Port Worth	lt/i
41	3	Indlenapotle	a	4
B	»	Jacksonville	71	i
27	Keneas City	49
ton Year In PMMnc
to’ l mBhhRH Hi
41 11 Milwaukee 49 40 Iranian	47	17	Ntw Orleans	II"71
Traverse C.	47	IS	New York	si 41
Mbuomreui	47	a	Wdiidilphii	a U
I Atlenti	4t	4»	#9. Loufc	4S42
4* Si S. Frencieco St 2 [wnw	47	17	s. 1. Marie	45 It
pet Moines	49	17	Seethe	51 so
■HH	49	is	Washington	~
(East-West) of the airport will cost 196,000, according to Hudson, and foil expense will be bqme by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Installation ef the partial system is expected within 18 months and it will serve te make the airport operation safer.
It will consist of ground instruments that will enable pilots to know if they are properly lined up with the runway.
★ ★ ★
The other part of the instrument landing system which the airport hopes to have authorised soon would be instruments indicating proper descent angles to pilots.
TRAFFIC STIPULATION _
J. David VanderVeen, airport manager, said that the basis for federal approval of toe complete instrument landing system Is instrument approach traffic exceeding 708 per year.
He added that Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport's instrument approach traffic increased from 703 in 1965 to 1,377 last year.
church in ouftime.
ANNUAL REPORT The agency’s annual repeat indicated service# were offered to 2,801 families iri 33,082 interviews in 1966. Also that 374 children were given a total of
___ 56,696 days care in placement,
made the Pontiac Board of Ed-!8™1 97 infants were plaeed in ucation election to June a three- ad°Ption during toe year, man race for two seats.	*	* .to ' *\
Victor L. Smothers, 48, of 2031 Officers elected at a recent;
Wolfe, has filed iboard me®ting are Joseph B.
Depman of 16080 Buckingham, Birmingham, president; Charles P. Audette of 25309 Ridgewood, Farmington Township, firm vice president; John J. Crin-nion of 5860 Havens, Dryden Township, second vie* president; Mark A. Benner of 27150 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, treasurer; and Mrs. Katherine Baker of 5581 Park, West Bloomfield Township, responding' secretary.
ens Justice of the Peace Edmund Schmidt set examination v May 5.
An 18-year-old northwest Detroit mother was arrested and charged with manslaughter Tuesday in the death of. her four-month-old son.
Mrs. Donna Beck was released under $1,000 bond after she stood mute before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Donald S. Leonard. Examination was set for May 10.
An autopsy disclosed that the death of Mrs. Beck’s son, Allan, in Wayne Cotthty General Hospital Monday was caused by a ►low to the head resulting m a blood dot under toe skull.
Radiol
Smothers, once a painter employed by the board, was a defeated can-SMOTHERS didate in 1 a s I summer’s school board election. A disabled veteran, he is now a self-employed contract painter.
The two incumbents, Monroe M. Osmun and Russell L. Brown, have already filed for Selection. Deadline for the filing of candidates is AfHULjtax 13. ' v ■ "	"
A resident of Pontiac since 1929, Smothers has been a member of toe Pontiac Police Trial ! Board, Pontiac Police Reserve and Pontiac Civic Improvement Commission.
He was a school painter far 10 years and served Sis president of P o n 11 a c Operational MSintenance Employes Local 719 for three years.	<
An Army Air Corps gunner In toe Pacific, Smothers attended Pontiac schools and a business college for two years to Louisiana. He and his wife have six children.
Aewinstoii
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from Gafolirias fo southern New England, in the,western Guff Coast and JW the Padfic Northwest. It fill be cold in fin Rockies and Midwest and mfld in Florida. v
LBJ, Bonn Leader Okay Consultations
BONN, Germany (AP) President Johnson said today he and West German. Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger agreed they > would have “constant, complete end. full consultations” before either of their governments takes decisions on matters of interest to both countries.
deckftns” but he hoped there woifid tie more to announce after toe Chancellor visits the United States “at an early date.” The two men wpettt more than two hours together at Kiesing-er’s residence. Hie President said they discussed: h The projected treaty to check the spread of7 nuclear weapons;
The President spoke to news- , -.. .	.	.
men after his second meeting	and monetary prob-
with iha Woct
Gets Hero's FxjneralToday
MOSCOW (AP) — Engineer-CoL Vladimir M. Komarov, the Soviet cosmonaut MUed Mnmjay In the crash landing of the hew spaceship he waa testing, was given a hero’s funeral In Red Square today before more foao 5,000 mourners.
Komarov’s ashes were to be placed in toe red brick Kremlin wall.
A8 toe chimes of the Kremlin tower struck 3 p.m., Russia’s leaders and its plain citizens gathered In the huge square to pay their last respects to Komarov.
with toe West Gennan chancellor since his arrival Sunday for the funeral of former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Johnson said he And y<H"g»r
had taken “no herd sil fast pies.
3.	Troop deployment;
4.	The security of the two na-
5. The prosperity of their peo-
to Close Street
Oakland Avenue between Sanderson and toe Casa-Montcalm intersection will be closed to through traffic for two weeks starting tomorrow, the Michigan State H1 ghway Department announced today.
•The deportment will level a dip in the road near toe Cass-Montcalm Intersection during the period.
Hi the censtructiw, northbound Oaktend traffic wffl be rerouted west on Sanderson and then north on Casa. '
Robert Coe, project engineer, said Oakland will not be closed until after the. morning rush hour tomorrow.	^
Local traffic will be allowed to use Oakland during construe-Ition, he said.
A Tremendous Performer On Battery or Home Current
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' Features AK, powerful 4"	, U.
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RADIOS — Main Floor
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
font forget ‘mom11 on Mother's Oay ^-Sunday, May 14th Md get hsr famous electric applianou from SIMMS annex siirc. ■ .UwyTI
opentturs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 Am. - 1 Saturday hours 9 a.m. to 9 o.m.	
I all now famous 'lady vanity* portable •Itotrio mixer pay only P -owBaT; «| Ji ■• Us-to draMrerhng 1 on wall e ehroitw-plolwt -M . bsatws 0 automatic beatnr ejector a (wo> f -fill 1 *°B# ploille houilng \ 1 RH- 1 • l-vw Mptooemed	Model C403 Antique Whit* ^ /GpNERALELECTRIC' clock - radio • 4-tube table model Vey mdy radio by G£ • quta- J| A AA matte wake-up to music ■ 11IIII feature. • self-starting. III 21 21 setf-reguiattng GE dock || | v w too • Limit 1 radio. 1 II
'GENERAL ELECTRIC' '
spray - steam-dry irons
•oRd ctata
electric b|pnd0r
m
l-Push
Button Speeds
» transistorized circuitry • extra low to extra i I hi wmefo e 4 removable stainless Weel cuffing '
» 52-ox. container • heavy duty Vs-H.P. ilNiit t. ^
i
—   --------------------THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1967_• _-
County Revamps Committees; Levinson Heads Ways-Means
David Levinson, a member of (lie Oakland County Board of Supervisors for 34 years, yesterday „ was ap-i pointed to a ninth consecutive one - year term as chairman of the powerful ways and m e m s] committee.
Levinson, ofl
2150 Northlawnj_____________
Birmingham, is LEVINSON a real estate broker and appraiser. He was chairman of the Board of Supervisors in 1940-41.
His appotatment was one of several aimounced by Board Chairman Delon Hamlin in die annual realignment of personnel
in the various standing and spe-________, .
cial committees of the board of'cial services, supervisors.
Also reappointed as members of the ways and means committee that guides county spending policies were Hugh G. AUerton Jr., Willis
M. Brewer, Homer Cue, Harry W, Horten and Thomas O’Donaghue.
New members of the committee are S. James Clarkson, Howard 0. Powers and Seeley Tins man.
Reappointed i chairmen were Wallace B. Hudson, aviation; Louis F. Oldenburg, buildings and grounds; Victor Woods, civil defense; Curtis Potter, drain; and Vance C. Fonts, equalization.
OTHER CHAIRMAN Other chairman reappointments were Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, flowers; Cyril E. Miller, health; Levinson, intercoun-ty; Abraham Brickner, juvenile; John S. Slavens, law enforcement; and R. W. Lahti, so-
Still others are Carl F. Ingraham, legislative; IIugh Charteris, miscellaneous; Curtis H. Hall, personnel policies; Vernon B. Edward, veterans; and Duane
Horsfall, airport zoning and human relations.
Named chairmen of newly merged committees were Ray R. Linley, auditor general-local taxes; and William L. -Main-cooperative extension services—markets. Gordon R. Bryant was named chairman of the new judiciary committee and Homer Case of the new public pnrks committee.
New chairmen of other committees are Philip 0. Mastin Jr. boundaries; Robert J. Turner, bylaws; Elbert M, Wilmot, coordinating zoning and planning; and Vincent J. McAvoy, roads. TAX COMMITTEE Serving on the auditor general-local taxes committee are Steward R. Gallagher, Lee B. Valentine, Roy Wahl and Victor Woods.
Aviation committee members are Sherwin M. Birn-krant, Elmer Johnson, Lahti, Arthur T. Laurie, Frederick S. Strong Jr.,- Turner, Fraser W. Staman and Ralph A. Main.
Boundaries committee .members are John Lessiter, L. W.
I, ClaudCR: Tapp and Thomas C-Hley.
★ * *
Other memberships are: Buildings and grounds . Charles B. Edwards Jr., Sydney Frid, Hursfall, Laurie, William K. Smith and Rolland F. Webber.
CIVIL DEFENSE Bylaws — Howard H. Beech-er, James M. Brennan, Stevens ami Strong.
Civil Defense — James M. McGrath, Earl B. Rhinevault, Virginia M. Soiberg and Roy Wahl. -	—
Cooperative extension serv-Bachert, Earle Grisdale, Lessiter, James L. Reid, John J. Rusher and Richard I* Wilcox.
Coordinating and zoning — Jean McDonnell, Oldenburg, Tapp and Billy Van Arsdel.
Drain — William T. Duncan, Charles J. Maly, Smith, Valentine, Lee Walker and Richard R. Wilcox.
Equalization—Clark H. Hag-strom, James E. Kephart Jr., Donald A. Melchert, Robert F. Patnales, Bruce E. Peasley and Harold J. Remer.
Flowers — Susan H. Bailey, lib's. McDonnell, Marguerite Simson and Virginia M. Soiberg. INTERCOUNTT Health *- Duncan, Wallace F. Gaebler Jr., Hursfall, Mrs. McDonnell, Rhinevault annd Walk-
Intercounty—Willis M. Brewer, Bryant, Ingraham, Mrs. McDonnell and Henry A. Schif-fer.
Judiciary-Waiter W; Fish-er, Sydney Frid, Edward E. Gallagher, Philip B. Peterson, Mrs. Soiberg, and Van Arsdel. Juvenile — Mrs. Bailey, How>-ard H. Beecher, Ben S.
George A. Lyon, Mrs. Mitchell and Peterson.
Law enforcement—Birnkrant, Monte R. Geralds, Schiffer and John F. Warren.
land, Mastin, Miller, Stevens and Alexander C. Perinoff.
Miscellaneous — Joseph Cb-hen, Fisher, Geralds and. Grisdale.
PUBLIC WORKS Personnel policies — Joseph Forbes, Hudson, Mainland, McAvoy, Potter and Wilmot.
Public works — Edwards and Horton.
* * ★’
Roads—John A. Dewan, Hall, C. Milton Nelson, R a 1 p h C. Swartz, Buel E. Starr and Valentine.
Social services — Charteris, Edward, Mrs. Mitchell, John J. Rusher, Mrs. Simson and Marshall E. Taylor.
Veterans — Cohen, Gabler, Patnales and ’Dimer.
Airport zoning — Johnson andlson, Harriet Arnowitz, Dr. Otis 1'e8®ter-	Ferguson, Thomas Fowler anl
Human relations — Mrs. Sim-I John D. McKinley.
Tasiy Toothbrushj
An apple is “nature’s t o o t h-1 brush.” One apple removes over I 130 per cent more bacteria from 1 the mouth than a three-minute Legislative — Edward, Main- brushing plus a g
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St,
{rom Simm* rn”
Deaf Wfjfe, folks]" mjjJJjSSS A* W0,l£Cn *	from a
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
nm!JL. s-nCerely.	Pros.
3 li| lays if ‘Extra liscaaats' far Ml Oar Frlaads aai Naighbars ii This Arts
SIMMS President's Day1 Sale
Tomorrow 9a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. are Simms President's Days — Our President, Mr. Meyer Simon, personally instructed our dept, managers to give you extra discounts with^io thought to profit for these 3 days ... this is Mr. Simon's way of thank* ing you for your past patronage and hoping that you'll always think of Simms for the Better Buys in the future. yVe must reserve the right to limit quantities - None sold to dealers.
floors. .Sim*"* * us-•eon-
Pros.
Bathroom
Curtain
1»»
Value* to -$5.00
Basketball Show
Zg&Sm
,ndorf $&9wv5£
!"**
D«ron	„<*-
bonded.
nSKflll
- mmM
j»Setecttome
HwSicSW*
“ . . s tMn *
jj| aero*)	^ 1
- oerosoi %\A<> vo'u<*A)aht Guard.
wh0'*< pwgt-Ntoin Flo®'

m
Drug*'1"”
. . .hampootb* llll
Mail Box w|
y . j nloefifi
I.UOMW w--
«»—iiicKS
m
-*‘T
Uarbleiaed "•**•
TaiWlSM* ■ j ujLjrJ yift® B
c lI- y** V
i* JE w» 1
‘ *1195 value. W "	eortonr _	.
W HcwTriP1®Head
^ Horelco Shaver
l^iTu***
, 3 floa*-
I ■ i^croan>«*
i#45'

%0^	m*** DaY- .n 12-Volt
B.BIW*101' __
•**^1045
PwBP--.no.

,iSd^3 ^
^jjjSSMasd-*
Floor -
Corn Hu*ker»
Choro* Am w V ■
u«8F',TnSi
, I wotwino * -- cwnroi ® *
$1.5°
Swd Won. 'N°rWn F'°°r
ird|r
tf*JSU=*d*sJ
Ti-Fl. RaFon ^C0M .-i
Rufe Runner1
$10.95
^oImg
">» n"mI ZUuy»-
l,de„l for Wls 0,,d -Bqswisa
4-Pc.Surt
n-pe-,'2ahl^'s«i
^5
Mda^wL
Vws^airl

344
BU,d !• Ooidae
Cold Cap*«'«*
Jh»rk*F'*cT!wii
\ •oaaheW.SrfW^.F
^•u^ar^-
,_2nd Floor i
;3TC
$1.49
‘ o^don
l e0'^L i4-hoor nR \ «.'»ol« Floor

Drug*-
C^sSifi
^Sor port*. a*^^0,0 floor
Textured or
Rsguiar
Mon Hose
SMWiV.
■..gjrt——•**0 -
iMuehaw*"4
{ou«»Fa*le
UrtrtU^
I Ostiabs*" ,,
I31!
f Uol	JfiU color*. 1
Tilissrais *•*,
i 69c value,
—r %L
Main Floor.
• TiHm* 9
m


Wuminum
Sau\e

A—4
YJ' •. ^ ^^ ^ x \v x	•• ^SSi
tog PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APjtlL 26, 1067	* ;A >.\/:	' w
Sale End* Sunday, April 30—6 PM.
BIO BUTS!
Save $I1 now on color TV! 5f800 BTU air conditioner
21-INCH* CONSOLE WITH AIRLINE COLOR MAGIC
*388
RED. $4*9
•	Beautiful style, color performance you can't beat at Wards low price
a "Color Magic" erases distortion from appliances, magnetic sources
•	Phosphor tube for added bright^ ness; glare-free etched icreen
B No parts problems with powerful, dependable American chassis
•	Mahogany veneer cabinet
21-inoh* color oonsolottt, $288
•Uammmi dlugmalfaMM*. te.sH—H. mrtm
COMFORTABLY COOLS AN AREA UP TO 265 SQ. FT.
•149
REQ. $169
s Easy to install; jurt set on sill, close window and him it on
e Dehumidifies OS it cools up to 5.4 gallons of moisture each day
•	Adjustable automatic thermostat maintains pre-set temperature
•	Ultra-quiet operation keeps noise outside—cool comfort inside
•	Convenient pushbutton controls
8,000 BTU air eondttioiior, $110
Alto Available for Sliding Window*
APPLIANCES
&B£nm£wi.r: 99“ &a^wimiH89H »8SHwKmsrri39“ &iTnnlDau*1299<10
Reg. 69.00 - 1 only - Save $30.00 HAOII
20” CAS APT.-SIZE RANGE 69
Reg. 169.00-1 only-Save $50.00	4 4 ft fin
30” GAS RANGE...........119°°
Reg. 99.00 Save $20.00	WTAOII
20” ATT. GAS RAKE ..... 79
Reg. 199.00 Save $40.00	4 m fBflfl
30” ELECTRIC RAKE.... 189" L-HAND OR. REFRIGERATOR239 .
FREKER - APT. SIZE...... 89°°
RfFRIGEUTORAPT.SIZE.. 89°° 136 C0ITERT0RE REFRIG.259°°
Spwlal 6000 B.T.U.	11 A00
AIR-CONDITIONER....... 119"
Rm. 449.00 t8-eu. ft. Soy* $90.00 MP|kfl|
SIDE-BY-SIDE RtfriftratorOO^
£j9nr7BY	.. 2RCDB
SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator uOS
Ue8wB,n.'r...i7S"
KSiwia..................119"
...........149"
SSiSSb..................178"
■^Twmhk »no 199-
PusMurthmAuto^Washer... 187“
Reg. 139.00 Mahogany CORSOLE TV			.189“
Reg. 179.00Walnut COKOLETV..........	.148“
Reg. 649.00295-sq. Inch CHERRY COLOR TV.....	..829“
Reg. 649.00 2954a. inch MAPLE COLOR TV......	.829“
Reg. 419.00 Mahogany COLOR TV			..389“
Reg. 149.00172-sq. inch PORTABLE TV		.119“
Reg. 129.00172-sq. inch PORTABLE TV			.. 99“
Reg. 159.00172-sq. inch PORTABLE TV....		..129"
Rea. 489.00180-sq. inch WALKT COLOR TV....	388°°
Reg. 459.00267-eq. inch HalIGARY COLOR TV..	..388"
Reg. 119.00172-sq: inch PORTABLE TV.........	88”
Reg. 169.00with radio STEREO FKK.......	.118"
Reg. 94.00 FKK SlEffiC.......	.79“
Reg. 124.00 PHONO STEREO		88“
Reg.269.00with radio STEREO..			.168"
Reg. 379.00 Stereo w/radio CCCRTRT FRENCH		..229“
Rea. 349.00Stereow/radto ITALIAN FRUITWOOD...	.228”
Reg. 599.00Stereo w/radio CAR SPANISH		..428"
Reg. 249.00—10 only—6-speaker 4'YAIIfl
Walnut Stereo w/AM-fM Radio li©00
Reg. 219.00—2 only—4-speaket 1EA08
Walnut i Mahogany Staras 15900 rfWD TAPE RECORDER., 199" Snailsraffi1.	. 218"
eonastadycM"
jWBKjttaunL 75"
...y^eLMSW^
... ...JNDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940
-Save
ferMnSoMOr
•ftoBfraEm*’" ““IS#"
Rea. 259.00-3 only
Signature deluxe 30-in. gas range
e Automatic even; delayed cook-n-warm control e High-slm burners e Handy appliance outlet • Oven window, light	$226
• All-transistorized chaesit j» Radio nfeetoes FM stereo * e 6-speakbr sound system Automatic total shirt-off walnut veneer
Rs|. $26S
*179
SfcffSaaifr.r;iM“
asai'risfflrtr 299"
USa'nStti.rttAr
Reg. 389.00-1 onlv-Sove $60.00 Af|(|00
Coppertone Ice Maker Freezer £99
Reg. 149.00—1 only—Save $80.00
ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER... 69
r8on’uR^SiijfnonlR!! 119°°
GAS DRffiR. ".^.^.149“
«&irlR.^;.sn.^159“
»»||cn
$31.00 20QO only—Save $41.00	0000
•“oo 10g°o
INUmC WASHER159“
w«.r!“1C9“
r”i39“
mr™*88“
aBtokrto ^288°°
WRINGER59“
M‘WAslER:.r“ 89“ luhdwnc w&ra.?!" 169“ ™cbRteR^.rr..109°°
ip^i^ssp”
S8” EUCniC^RYER :?.°!179“ MRWRAR&-!r.*“”169“
MANY MORE FLOOR SAMPLE
ON SALE
• • • see them all!
Television/Sterero
\
YOU MEED NO MONEY DOWN WHEN ADDED TO YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT-NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND REALLY SAVE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRLL 26, 1967
A—5
Sale Ends Sunday, April 30—6
FANTASTIC SAYINGS!
||L fARTASTIi 9ATIND9!
door samp
$40 off! Deluxe recliner Versatile Zig-Zag machine
FURNITURE
Rea. 6.99 Fits full ortwin bed
BED FRAME.......
Rea. 189.99 Tweed Cover
SOLID OAK SOFA...
Reg. 59.99 Plastic Cover
RECLINER...............
Reg. 99.99 Tweed Cover
RECLINER..............
Reg. 139.99 Foam-cushioned
RECLINER.............
Reg. 79.99 Patch Rocker	m ARQ
COLONIAL STYLE........... 59
Reg. 24.99 Red Print /	4 moo
MAPLE CHAIR........... If
Reg. 59.99 Six-yegtcrib
MAPLE or WALNUT.......
Reg. 24.99—6-year six,
CRIB MATTRESS..........
Reg. 19.99 PaddedTop
TOY CHEST................
488
18988 . 39°° 69°° 9900
Reg. 24.99 Modem Plastic Top	4 fDO
STEP or COCKTAIL TABLE:.. 17™
Reg. 342.99 Solid oak table	A AAAA
7-	pc. DINING ROOM.....288°°
Reg. 359.99 Oval Table	Ail AAA
8-	po. DINING ROOM.....288°°
Reg. 170.00 Glass sliding doors	4 A AAA
MODERN WALNUT CHINA.... 138°°
Reg. 199.99 42" Round Table	4 A AAA
0-pe.DINING ROOM ...... 168
R*g. 21.99 Plastic screens	4 mgg
ROOM DIVIDER.......... If*8
Special purchase, 3-legged	4 QQ
MAPLE MILK STOOL......	1"
Reg. 239.99 Nylon Cover
Choice of col6rs	4 #h ATI A
2-PC.LIVING ROOM...... 199™
^pikesIctional T'. 7'”299°° ... 138°° .... 138°°
Rea. 169.99 Choice of colors	4 A AAA
TRADITIONAL SOFA... . . . 138™
MMMtf..................177°°
sllniOHS HIBtA-BED .. j 229™ sSuIdmTT1........... 38°°
sSufm..,]..............38”
IDOAK............. 38°°
Reg. 189.99 Nylon cover
MODERN SOFA...
Reg. 169.99 Tweed cover
COLONIAL SOFA.,
OUR KING-SIZE MODEL WITH LUXURY FEATURES
$99
REQ. 139.99
•	Super soft pillow-back cushion
•	4-inch Ward-Foam"1 seat cushion
•	Naugahyde® vinyl-coated fabric Now you*an buy the best at a price you'd expect to pay for an ordinary recliner! Our big chair is the ultimate In seating comfort and reclines to ideal TV-vlewing position ... or way back for a snooze! Comes in 3 popular colors.
*Wardt mama for lab-letted polyurethane foam
Reg. 24.99 Unfinished
10-DRAWER DRESSER....
Reg. 119.99 42" Round Table, 4 choirs
SPECIAL MODERN DINETTE
1788 79°°
7-PIECEI DINETTES!...... 88°°
Reg. 12.99 Red or White 30"	MR
BARST00L............	9**
Reg. 199.99 Triple Dresser, Panel Bed 4 A AAA
4-PIECE BEDROOM.......139
Reg. 74,99 54" Bed or Chest or Dresser PAOR
SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM... 59
Reg. 44.99 Cocktail- Step- and End- AAOQ
SOLID MAPLE TABLE..... 38™
49°/ 39°° 59°°
68°°
Moo
.
Reg. 289.99 Dresser, Chest, Bed	4 AAAA
3-Pc. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM 199°°
Rea. 249.99 Dresser, Bed, Chest	4 AAAA
MODERN BEDROOM..... .199
Reg. 459.99 Dresser, Bed, Chest AE! AAA
MODERN BEDROOM...... 359™
Reg. 7.99 Swing Combination	Eftft
CAR SEAT......	5™
Reg. 9.99 Foam-Padded	■fQQ
OAR SEAT.......... 4^.	7™
Rea. 14.99 with Headrest	4 4 Oft
DELUXE CAR SEAT....... 11™
TRAVEL CAR BED........	6
s-Pc! dTning ROOM....,, 129°°
......144°°
00
........219"
SW»SBb......169"
Reg. 79.99 Full orTwin Size
MATTRESS or BOX SPRING
Reg. 59.99 Full or Twin Size
MATTRESS or TWIN SIZE..
Reg. 99.99 Foam Latex Set
FULL or TWIN SIZE . h
Reg. 89.99 Innerspring
DUPLEX BED.......w...
Reg. 139.99 Choice of colors /
Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman
Rag. 219.99 - 1 only
6-Pc. RATTAN ‘
R»g- 359.50 Solid Walnut Trim
MODERN SOFA........
SEWING & VACUUM
Reg. 170.00 18 Cam*, 1967 Model/ ZIG-ZAG 1 only . a . .•«».. . .	80°°
Reg. 85.00—10 only-ModefW ZIG-ZAG SEWING JMAGHINE	48oo
8-CAM ZIG-Z^r....		58°°
SEmMMAcfclNE.8^?:.. /	18°°
Maple orWalnut, 2 per customer SEWING CHAIR		15°°
Reg: 119.00 - 2 only - 2%-H.P. TANK VACUUM.		70°°
Reg. 69.00—1 only—2-speed UPRIGHT VACUUM.......	30<"|
Rag. 50.00-1 only-1 Vi-H.P. TANK VACUUM		19°°
Reg. 69.00-2 only-1 %-H.P. CANISTER VACUUM		30°°
Reg. 79.00—2 only—Vibra Beat CANISTER VACUUM		40°°
CARPETING ]	
LL GREEN#Carpet Remnants... 24900	
Reg. 238.25, #1727 12'xl3'10"	4 HAOO
RED CARPET REMNANTS.. .149™
Reg. 179.99 #620812;xl4'4"	AAnn
BLUE CARPET REMNANTS... 99°°
Reg. 207.85 #9642 ll%'xl5%'	4 AEOO
SANDALWOOD Carpet Rem. 125™
#7403 m34'6-	ABB
SANDALWOOD Carpet Rem. 68 «
Reg. 29.99 #240I2’xl3'6“	AAMI
BLUE CARPET REMNANTS... 88°°
R.g. 8.99 >g. yd. #815915'x247*
K
Reg. 8.99 sq. yd- #8159 15'x24'7"	AQQ
GREEN CARPET REMNANTS 6™.
R«g. 260.00 #8230,15'xl 9'4-	J«nn
Blue-Green Tweed Rem. .. 179™
Reg. 146.50 #965914*x8'10"	AABB
Green Tweed Carpet Rem. o9
Sava New#374,126tl3*6P	0000
Blue-Green Carpet Rem... OO
Save Now #374,12'xl 3'6"	AAAA
MOTTLED CARPET REMN... 88°°
BUILT-IN BUTTONHOLER — NEEDS NO ATTACHMENTS
*70
REG.$90
•	Straight or decorative stitching
•	Buttonholes; also sows on buttons
•	Monogram, applique, embroider
•	Handles fabric of every weight
•	Pushbutton forward/rtverse
•	Stitch-length regulator control
•	Bobbin Winder stops when fiill
•	Stretch stitches and overcasts
•	Modem design in light boigo
Now save *52 on modern sleep-sofa
It sloops two on a 220-coil mattress — at regular bed height! Deep foam-rubber cushions; heavy tweed fabric in decorator colors, i
*177
REG. 229.99
Wards jiffy-vac or
_ - .
•	Polisher has kit for scrubbing, waxing, polishing floors, shampooing rugs
•	Lightweight jiffy-vac uses big toss-out bdg,
EACH
MANY MORE FLOOR SAMPLE ITEMS ON SALE
• • • see them all!

THE PONTIAC PRESS .
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, MMiigri 48058
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1987
emrnm ffSTSwi	>;
qgfgsr,***. aajiswr .
fis&ta.	tggi'-.^sBs. wKRsars-.
Secretaries Merit National Salute
“Behind every successful man sits a woman"—and five will get you ten that the woman is his secretary.
It is she who deftly keeps the office timetable on schedule, insulates her boss against unwelcome visitors, reminds him of his wife’s birthday and secretly cleans up the goofs in his dictation.
Since “no man is a herb to his valet," so, we suspect, that no secretary has any illusions about the nobility of her boss.
secretary to her boss at times passeth all im<|erstanding, and If you think a woman can’t keep a secret, just try to pry something out of her pretty little head that her much-maligned feminine intuition tells her shouldn’t be let out
★ ★ ★
Secretaries do their jobs efficiently and unobtrusively <— with little expectation of appreciative expressions from their bosses. Which is a good thing, because they rarely get any.
★ ★ ★
She sees him as a mere man, pret-; ty dependent upon a good wife and a good secretary to keep his affairs in order and frequently to dig him out of self-made difficulties.
Which doesn’t mean that she thinks any the less of him because of his human frailties. The loyalty of a
That is why we are .currently observing National Secretaries Week — to pay fitting tribute to the gals who run the Nation’s private offices. It could also serve to remind the boss that if he has a good secretary he’d better hang on to her. He’ll find himself in one heck of a mess if he doesn’t.
Voice of the People:
Sees	Solution to Crime
in Capital Punishment
Many are fed up with the present crime situa-0 tion, especially when it involves small children. They are a God-given gift and it is our responsibility to see that they have the opportunity to reach adulthood without some maniac or sex deviata cutting their lives short or leaving them permanent emotional invalids.	\	' ■
★	★	★	. h ■ .
I have always opposed capital punishment but in the last few weeks I have come to resUze that this is our only solution. A lot of then acts of violence would not occur if these “nuts” had any Idea that they would pay for tfeeir “kicks” with their own life. 1 have mitten to Senator Harvey Lodge concerning this and invite anyonb who shares my opinion to do the same. J
HELEN THORNTON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
David Lawrence Says:
America Is Moved by Russian Space Tragedy War Critics Must Be Coilllte
Vncrpriv is nn rdcnoftor r\f natinnol- Ini. ilumsnt that fti.	~t.nl . T* **	VVIItll/V,
Tragedy is no respecter of nationality, and America today Joins Russia in mourning the loss of her veteran and renowned cosmonaut, Vladimir Komarov, on an ill-fated space mission. Komarov’s shocking death followed by three months that of three American astronauts who were testing a spacecraft for the first of a new series of maneuvers preparatory for a moon expedition.
★ ★ ★
Komarov was the sole occupant of Boyuz I, presumably launched ahead of another craft that would carry several cosmonauts and effect a space rendezvous during which crew members would move from ship to ship.
ing descent that the craft’s giant parachute malfunctioned and the cosmonaut crashed to his death.
Komarov’s flight marked Russia’s first space effort in 25 months and had given rise to speculation that it would reveal spectacular progress in the Soviet Union’s mopn race with the United States.
Now the failure of Soyuz I has likely slowed Russia’s lunar timetable much as the Apollo I disaster did that of thfe United States.
WASHINGTON - President Johnson may have to ask a joint session of the House and Senate to pass a resolution, which will tell the world that American policy in Vietnam has the support of the | r e p r e senta-tives of the I American people — namely, LAWRENCE die Congress of the United
abroad by the debate undoubtedly will be that a ridable segment of this United Sates Senate disapproves of the Vietnam war and the strategy being followed them by. the ; United States and its allies.
It is believed that the second spacecraft failed in its mission and Komarov, after orbiting for 24 hours, was ordered back to earth, it was in mak-
Could it be that the twin tragedies will bring the two countries closer in their space designs, and in the future lead to joint exploration of the universe rather than the continuation of the wasteful and pointless rivalry “to get there first”?
This step is being forced upon the administration as a result of the bitter criticism coming from its own leaders in the Senate.
Under' such circumstances, how can, the world learn the truth about American opinion?
The Washington Post editorially suggests what it calls an effective remedy — namely, that the President , go to Congress not for a declaration of war but for a resolution of support for the war in Vietnam as it is.
If It wasn’t for the people of Michigan doing away with capital ptndshment ,a ilttle girl in Grand Ledge might be alive I think we should have a national law to take care o0ifl rapists and it should read: "H a man cannot control hjs manhood, it shall be taken from trim." It’S going to be die women of our country to get some laws with teeth in So, come on girls, start writing your congressmen.
I’VE HAD IT
‘Children Must Be Taught Love, Kindness’
In view of the recent abuse case in Detroit, this would be an opportune time to appeal to all parents to stop and realize that our children must be raised with love, kindness and care. Children we only loaned to us through the blessings of God.
They cannot learn the qualities of love, kindness, honesty, loyalty and respect all by themselves. Good parents deserve a pat on the back.
A PARENT
If Mr. Johnson/asked for a new resolution dad failed to get it, it would be a humiliating spectacle joe for • the world.
Another Reader Discusses Feeding Birds
Virginia Teachers Go Into Acronymic Action
It used to be the three Rs that teachers were concerned with. Now it’s the whole alphabet, in the form of such things as PACE, VISTA, CORE, IDEA, HARYOU, etc.
★ ★ ★
Teachers in Kanawha County, W.Vtn are fighting back, reports the
National Education Association. Their staff newsletter has suggested one more agency to end all agencies: Redirected, Unilateral and Multi-facted Plans to Elevate Lower Strata and Timid Individuals and. to Liven and Train Scared Kids in Need. RUMPELSTILTSKIN, anyone?
Thai, for example, Sen. J. W. Fulbrigtat, D-Ark., chairman id the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has publicly accused Gen. West-moreland of trying to sqnelch independent discussion of the Vietnam war became in the military commander’s speech in New York he had said antiwar
Bob Considine
If, on thd other hand,*lhe resolution /passed overwhelmingly, it would help convince the enemy — especially the it regimes in Peking and Moscow -- that the United States is not going to surrender, but continue'to fight until the Vietnamese agree to ime kind of cease-fire or 'armistice.
[Copyright, IM7, MMUMn Nowspapor SynPIcoto)
Feeding pigeons or soy birds or animals can certainly be God’s desire, But nwre Importantly, He doesn't want the birds and beasts to interfere with the orderly lives of His people here below. A few pigeons mnltiply into a host in a very short time. And the mess they create disfigures homes, lawns and walks. ..—.....
ONE WHO FEEDS OTHER BIRDS	/
‘Drivers Show No Concern for Killing Pi
with
Qjff dog was killed on M59 last Thursday. What’s wrong i people who hit an animal and don’t even stop! Pur dog
might have lived if he hadn’t been left to be run over by other rears.
MRS. S. KIND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Congratulates School for Recent Production
New Assassination Book Sticks With the Truth
Congratulations to the students and faculty members who took part tat Walled Lake High School musical production “The Flower Drum Song.” It was especially well done and I’m looking forward to next year’s production.
MRS. G. MILLIGAN UNION LAKE
‘Ambulance Sirens Should Be Toned Down’ \
Thursday noon an ambulance screamed down a few blocks
y and costing the lives H>f our fighting men.
Presidential Nesting Season Is Here
By JAMES MARLOW world tour - he stopped off AP News Analyst * in Vietnam for a look-see — WASHINGTON — This is ^th.taforaMtion.and opinions
lot of breath by staying in his office.
the presidential nesting season when the possible candi-dates attract attention by ruffling their vocal cards while trying ta> avoid laying an egg or saying yes or po positively.
Even Gen.
William C.
Wes tmore-landj commander of MARbpW
attention by ruf-r
1
which ought to give him a lot of talking points if the Republicans pick him.
He still hasn’t said he wants the nomination, or will try for it, but just a few days ago ia Tafpei he left all the doers open by saying something so obvious it meant nothing.
He said no one could predict what the future held for him in terms of an active pert in a political campaign. But a group backing him for
LOTS OF ATTENTION And then .there’s Illinois Sen. Charles H. Percy, already being talked of as maybe the bright hope of the Republican party in the 1968 presidential race.
For a man so hew in flit Senate — he arrived in January — he has been getting a lot of attention with a lot of speeches, and en big Issues, like the war in Viet-
asarross
any circumstances" when he
was questioned Monday at the annual meeting of the Associated Press.
He waa asked if it was true he might he coming home one of these days and that he would hove political ambitions If he did.
“I am a soldier,” West-mardand sakl, “and I think I have A fairly Important job in South Vietnam today, arid as such, I’d have no political intentions, ambitions or aspiration, and I will remain at my post as long as pay superior authorities wish me to
one block from the White House.
Nixon is going to have opposition if he does run, right in his own neighborhood. ROMNEY OFFICE Backers of Michigan’s Republican Gov. George Romney opened Jtomney-for-presi-dent headquarters in Washington last month, two blocks from the White House.
On the war he has taken a kind of middle ground, which may have a broad appeal, saying he is neither a hawk nor a dove nor, for that matter, an owl. For instance, be is not for unilaterally ending the war but is against escalating it; but he is a little hard to follow on bombing.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., has charged the Johnson administration with a “policy of madness” in escalating the Vietnam war. He declared:
“In trying to imply that it Is American dissent which is causing the Vietnamese to continue the war, the administration is only confessing the weakness ft its own case by trying to silence Its critics and confuse the American people."
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY., expressed his approval of Sen. McGovern’s speech, as did Sen. Ernest Greening, D-Alaska.
• Sen. Fulbright questioned whether the administration has “any intention" of entering into negotiations of “any sort” with Hanoi, and he added:
“This criticism of dissent will lead to • charge of disloyalty ... and from that to treason."
NEW YORK £ After you finish reading jwilliam Manchester’s “The Death of a President,” and if you have retained your. eyesight, pick tty Charles Roberte’VThe Truth About the Assassination.*’'
The truth, the whole' truth “ and nothing but'i the truth costs CONSIDINE a buck, one - tenth of what Manchester’s publishers are charging for something which at times is considerably less than unalloyed truth.
Chuck Roberts is White
distilled from the 10 million words in its hearings, js borne out by the hard, physical evidence as wen as the most credible eyewitness, testimony. It is the truth, in Earl Warren’s phrase, ‘as far as it can be discovered.”
“An additional truth is that the critics of the commission report have neither raised questions nor produced new evidence that could; alter the commission’s findings if a new inquiry were undertaken.
“Finally, it is true, as Britain’s Lord Deviina has observed, that ‘the best tribute to the solidity of the report comes from its critics.”’
of Saginaw Street and startled thousands. The driver should be arrested and fined. The owner shdfed be ordered to tone
down the bellowing or have it padlocked. The law-ahiding public doesn’t have to stand for public insults and abuse such as this monstrosity heaped upon us. There’s decency—even in the ambulance business.
MERCHANT
Question and Answer
I’m planning to build a camper oa a 1965 %-toa pickup.
What are the restrictions, if any, as to width, length a allowable?
» LEONARD H. ADAIR LAKE ORIQN
According to the State police, it cannot he c eight feet wide; it cannot extend more than f feet past the rear of the truck; and anything o 13, feet 6 inches in height must have a special t mit from Lbnsing.
House correspondent for Newsweek magazine and is one of toe most respected newsmen on the Washington beat.
"	'	•	■ "■	'	!	7	■
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The impression created
American League Top 10 Batters
He wap mnch less positive when asked if he would seek
But this still wasn’t a flat refitted to consider the nomination if it mas offered him. HACK flUm TOUR Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon ii back from a
“I don’t know,” he said.
For a man who says be doesn’t>know the answer to that question, he is spending an awful lot of time going around making speeches and keeping in the public eye.
He is against North Vietnam but only if the North Vietnamese are willing to make a concession in return but at the same time he would Uke to see the bombing more limited than it is, say to the infiltration routes from the north.
#1
If he just wanted to remain a governor, ha could eava a
But on the CBS television show “Face the Nation” Son-day he took quite a bit of time saytog “I cannot toe-see" circumstances that would make him a presidential candidate and saying he was not a candidate. But h» didn't say ha wouldn’t leap at the chance of being one.
Player, Club AB H Pet Petreeem, Bee. . 43	488
K aline, Detroit . 48 IS 4*1 Berry, Chicago . .47 18 .383 F- Robinson, Balt. 48 18 4Si Freehan, Detroit 38 14 4* Conligiiaro, Bos. 33 18 JH Yastrsemsld, Bop. 47 17 488 Versalles, Minn. . 87 IS '481 MJneher, Caw. 48 IS 448 Northrop, Detroit 48 17 447
Verbal Orchids
He was in the press bus during the fatal procession past the Texas. School Book Depository, was one of three newsmen invited to return to Washington in Air Force One with the new president and the body of the rid.
. a ★
Roberts’ slender, sparingly told 128-page book, published by Grosset & Dunlap, draws the first dear picture of what took place on the eerie flight. DEALS WITH SIDE ISSUES In addition he deals as any honest newsman would w i t h such bloated and misshapen side issues as the second gunman theory, the single bullet proposition, the OswdkMtnby-Tippit “conspiracy,” and the 18 “mysterious” deaths that have come to persons remotely connected with the story.
fit be# is current aad choice enough to take up tile investigation by New Orleans D.A. Jim Garrison —
Big Nuisance
Hartford Courant
formed an interagency antibird committee.
scarecrow that wto so crews
The starling has few friends except perhaps among his own kind. He to known to munlci-pal authorities as an urban nuisance.
He is a gregarious fellow and liked to gather in large numbers. He is also a difficult creature to frighten or get rid qf once he chooses his place of abode.
lids has launched a program including loud “crack-
«r” shells fired from guns,
tile draining of ponds near airports, the cutting of weeds,
■ PH so effective that the crews were bringing back corn they stole five years earlier.
A modern-day type scarecrow is doing the same tiling almost with n^n-taxpayers.
But he l«s become an even greater nuisance to aviation. The plane-starling collisions aloft have cost the air force millions ef dollars and the number ef suck lm-
Sureiy the starling has come a long way since it first emigrated to this country in 1890, brought here by a well-meaning bird loverwho wanted to see all the birds mentioned by Shakespeare to Central Park. Now they are costing the air force an estimated 10 milHnn dollars a year to damages.
Even more important, they are proliferating at such a rate ad to become a danger to life.
Reports say that soma $8 millions has been seat Into the ,U.S. Treasury daring the past five years tiy people who have neglected to pay their taxes.
Last year the air force required its pilots to report all bid collisions eta strikes. The total was 839 or six times what it hid been the previous year. '
Chirp, Chtrp:
The Sullivan (IS.) Progress
The government scarecrow responsible tor all the “conscience” money is the Internal Revenue Service’s new automatic processing system.
The system is supposed to make sure that all. returns that should be filed an filed and that all taxes tint Should be paid are paid.
It deems to be doing a pretty good job of R. And retroactively.
Mr. apd Mrs. Roy E. Coombs
ofSBTLeBaren;
88th wedding anniversary.
Mr, and Mra. Mild Petttogui of New Hudson; golden wedding anniversary.
“The truth about the assassination of John F. Kennedy is that tiie Warren Commission reached tile only conclusions that are tenable to reasonable men,” Roberts con-cludes. .	• t
■The truth, extracted and
Now the air forceisstudy-, tog counter measures. It ad^ mite that the starting is a wary creature with plastic habits that permit it readily to adapt to ae« conditions in. eluding noises an air fields. Than has already been
Cheery people ate' Mote f healthy than morose people; evidently the turly tori gets Me gem.
Scarecrow
iMami Ileus ,
■ •- waa ItFred Allen? — once told of a


TgE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1987
A—T
Present Lif©/|s Difficult
Outlook Brighter for Viet Refugees
/AP Wirephoto
TORNADO RIPS PATH - One of the tornadoes that struck Missouri during last weekend’s stands swept north of Bucklin, destroying a farm home and otifer buildings. The water tower of Bucklin is just to the left of the funnel
Stalin's Daughter Eyes Sequel to/ner Memoirs
Moreover, Mrs. Alliluyeva, 42, declared, "I found that it was impossible to exist without God in one’s heart.” *
By RARRY KRAMER LOI, Vietnam (AP) happens to
its when military action
frees them but of their home !areas?
Here at Phu Loi the immediate answer is not encouraging, but the outlook is rosier.
A hot, dusty tent city has been home for 3,200 refugees for three months.
* ,
For 20 years the Iron Triangle north of Saigon was undisputed Communist territory, providing easy access into Saigon and between War Zone C to the west and D to the northeast.
Last January, during Operation Cedar Falls, 11 hamlets in the triangle were evacuated, the homes were burned and bulldozers moved hi to finish the job. TENT CITY
About 5,900 refugees, with what livestock and household possessions they could salvage, were brought to the tent city to await movement to a permanent government-built' settlement.
The tent city is still a dirty, congested place.
Women carrying rusted buck-lets crowd about concrete water cisterns. Scraggly ducks, chickens, turkeys and pigs wander through the roads between makeshift tents. Mud wallows for the animals are scattered through the area, attracting flies. x
The tents are patchwork affairs, made of canvas, cardboard, burlap and corrugated tin,
The new hamlet under construction, named Ap Binh Hoa and filled with bright rows of aluminum-roofed houses, is starting to receive its first fami-The rest are to be moved in at the rate of 50 families per week. It is hoped the move will be complete by the aid of May when the rainy season sets in. VIET PROGRAM
The United^tates is spending several hundred thousand dollars on this tingle resettlement
Union after jfte death of Stalin, her father.
She hm/told friends the book might colter on the disillusion-ment she and other Russian lib-erafe experienced when curbs s expression were not liftfollowing the dictator’s
Her first book, to be published by Harper & Row Oct. 16, ends with her father’s death and deals with her childhood, family life and gradual estrangement from Stalin.
When she arrived here from Switzerland last Friday, she explained in a statement she had come “to seek the jfejf-expression that has been denied me so long in Russia."
NEWS CONFERENCE
Today Mrs. Alliluyeva will, hold a news conference at which she is expected to enlarge on that statement and detail her future plans/It will be televised and broadcast live by all major networks /beginning at 2 p.m. EST. ./'
Reporters were asked to submit titeir questions in writing in advance , for the scheduled one-hour session at the Plaza Hotel.
On her arrival, Mrs. Alliluye-va greeted newsmen at Kennedy airport warmly but declined to answer questions. Her writ-ten. statement said she had ' grown disillusioned with communism with age and experi-
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OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL, 99% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL “DEALS”
program but U.S. officials consider it a Vietnamese govem-
lent program.
One hundred persons identified as Vieteong have been arrested in the camp itself. This month a Vietnamese was caught crawling out of thq camp carrying a coded message yyhich was found to say “fee organization of my mission has been completed.” It is not known what the mission was.
Vieteong propaganda aimed at the tent city residents has been heavy — and there has been much to make propaganda about.
There were times when no water was available for more than a day. Food distribution at times was insufficient. The tents are stifling hot during the day and cold at night.
Of the 5,900 men; women and children moved here, only 3,200 remained* as the move to Ap Binh Hoa began.
Some of the original number went bade to their farm areas, which now are in an area open to firing at will. During the Vietnamese new year festival the Binh Duong Province chief allowed about 1,800 persons to leave. Several hundred others were relocated.
' * ' * *
There were times, U.S. officials admit, when this resettlement program could have turned into a disaster.
Fewer than 500 men were among the original 5,900 Ben jSuc refugees. It was estimated more than 800 men from fee hamlets stayed behind with the Vieteong in the bush.
SCHOOL
However, a school has been started for 585 children. Most of the teachers are Vietnamese government soldiers who were teachers before-they were drafted. Milk and vitamins are dis-
tributed to fee children. Vietnamese, Philippine and Korean medical* teams make periodic ‘sits.
Most families have had to sell much of their household possessions to buy meat and vegetables to supplement the (part of rice given each person daily.
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Space Probes
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A University of Michigan research team yesterday launched two space probes at Cape Kennedy, to help in predicting spacecraft lifetimes.
The instrument packages, designed at the university's space physics research laboratory, were Sent aloft on Nike Tomahawk rockets. Both ascended 210 miles.
WWW
They gathered data on the variability or atmospheric neutral molecular nitrogen and electron density and temperatures. The findings, said a university spokesman, will help scientists estimate the drag on spacecrafts and thus predict their lifetimes more accurately.
Announcing The Appointment of
EVERETT ERNST
at Salat Manager of Homer Hight Matori, Inc. The last fear of hit twenty yeart tailing cart have been span* with thit organization. fv knowt cart, and ha knowt people and how to pat them In the cart that bait taif thair model, price and performance needt. So if you're thinking of a Pontiac, Buiclt or Chevrolet, came to the only showroom in Oakland County whero you can tee all threa,' and ask for Ev.
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS, INC.
IMS. Washington St.,
OAO-26
-A—8
gHE PONTIAC PRESSt^ iVEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
DETROIT (AP)-Lynn Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp., said Tuesday effective, practical safety standards depend upon a better understanding of the auto industry’s requirements for lead time.
, w w Will He said an understanding of the need for working on
Scheduling Is Ca
models according to carefully ptanhetjl schedules also needed.
i
He told ah
putting 'tot'joint effort of industry and the federal | | on ah orderly basis and getting it out ; area of public controversy
safety
be a major, help to the cause of highway safety.
1 w w. w “In the automobile industry, the design of such critical parts of a new model as sheet metal and the basic configuration of the instrument panel must be completed and turned over to
engineering at least two years ahead of new model introduction" Townsend said.
The scarcity of ivory to make billiard balls led to the offer of a $10,000 prize for artificial ivory, which brought the experimenting and finally the making of different kinds of plastic.
Lodge on Way
TOKYO (UPIHFormer U. 8. Ambassador to Vietnam Henry Cabot Lodge left for the United States today after an overnight stay in Tokyo. A U. S. Air Force jet carrying Lodge and his party was scheduled to fly directly to Boston.
A relative of the African cobra called “spy slange” has a habit of spitting its venom several feet.
Pothole Drive Far-Reaching
NEW YORK (AP) — The Long Island Press, a New York newspaper, periodically runs a hole-in-the-road campaign. If a person spots a pothole, he fills out a^torm that appears in the paper and mails It to. The Press notifies the authorities and they no doubt fix the street defect.
The Press got this complaint:• jP a highway hole 300-feet iMfi. 1$-indies deep and 5 to 10 ItiNtSI wide. '
* * *’
U.S. Army Spec. 4 Jf. Ahdar-1|| son, who sent in the JoRB/saya.^ the hole is near QuanLoi* VtoM|? nam, where he is serving*
PIONEER PILOT DIES — Maj. Gen. Benjamin Foulis, 87, who made his first High) 57 years ago as observer,* Orville Wright, died at the U& Air at Andrews AiiyForce Base in Maryland^/He enlisted in the ArmyIjin[898, at the start of the Sfranish-American War, ami/retired in 1935 as Chief oHne Air Corps.
Viet War Kills II Americans
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified seven Marines and four Army men killed in the Vietnam war.
Six other servicemen were reported missing. '	~
' Kiffddin action:
MISSISSIPPI - Cpl. David a. thews, Jackson.
NEW JERSEY Pfc. Roy M. Jones Jr., Penns Grove.
OKLAHOMA - Lance Cpl. James R., Scalf, Headrick.
PENNSYLVANIA - Lance Cpl. Charles B. Hawk, Middletown.
TENNESSEE - Pfc. Gilbert Edwards, Memphis.
WASHINGTON - Lance Cpl. Robert J. Cope, Kennewick.
Died of wounds:
MARINES
KANSAS - Pie. David L.
August.
Missing in action:
ARMY
1St.Lt. Robert J. Crabbe
1st. I.C. Joseph M. Aragon
Spec. 4 Char las C Clendsnsn AIN PONCE
Mai. John I. Hamilton
Mat. Thornes M. Madison
Md, Thomas J. Marling
Died, nonhostile:
art E. Brooks, Whitman.
Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY
UTAH — Spec. 5 David Htlrlegel Duoway.
Missing, nonhostile:
ARMY
Spec. 4 Alfonso O. Slarchlo
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
If
A—9
'In Cold Blood' Film—3
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Capote Feelings Mixed on Kansas Return
Bjr BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer GARDEN CITY, Kan. — Truman Capote dabbed at his nose with a tissue and said in his small-boy’s voice: “It's my own fault, I guess, riding all the way from Kansas City with the top down in a convertible."
The author had made the 406-mile trip to witness the filming of his nonfiction novel, “In Cold Blood," and he was suffering the consequences.
Capote was staying at the Wheat Land Motel, where be bad lived during Ms research into the 1069 murders of the Clutter family. His feelings upon returning to Garden City were mixed.
M! spent a great deal of lime here—1* months in all,” ha explained. “During that time t made some very good friends with people who didn’t know who on earth I was. I.mean they viewed with a kind of fascination this strange little nut who was interested in a rather obscure murder case.
like seeing my friends again, but really, what is there to do in Garden City, Kan?"
One thing was to visit the set of “In Cold Blood,” and he was pleased with what he saw.
“It seemed to me like a very close-knit, smooth-running organization,” he remarked. “You can usually tell when something going to be successful; there
is an undercurrent of ezrite-
Though indoors, Capote was bundled up in a fleece-lined, jacket with a dark-blue baseball cap atop his thinning hair. He wore dark glasses and his cherubic face was ruddy from the long drive from Kansas City.
He said that the Richard Brooks script was a condensation of his book — “It had to be condensed, or it would be a nine-hour movie/’
Producer-director Brooks had carried out his specification, said Capote, that the movie had to be shot in black and white with unknowns.
What about John Forsythe,
who plays tbe killers’ nemesis, Atom Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation?
“Well, John Forsythe was unknown to me,” said the author with a high giggle. “So Brooks still adhered to my specification. Besides, Forsythe has an absolutely uncanny resemblance to Dewey.
TFS FRIGHTENING’
‘And the two killers, too. They are so much like the real figures that it is positively frightening. Especially the dark one. He is the absolute image of Perry Smith. The other fellow doesn’t have the same likeness; he is a bit taller. But he has the same feeling. It’s eerie, it really
rime News - Jury Link to Be Studied
NEW YORK (AP) - J. How-| ard Wood, publisher of the Chi-I cago Tribune and president of I the American Newspaper Pub-I Ushers Association, announced ; today that a grant of $150,000 would be presented soon to the ANPA Foundation to finance a study pf the relationship between pretrial crime news and | tiie jury system.
The money will come from | the Robert R. McCormick Char-I itable Trust, created by the late I editor and publisher of the Chi-I cago Tribune.
“The terms of the grant,’’] Wood said, “will provide that an outside, independent organization is to be engaged to determine, after appropriate study, investigation and evaluation, whether pretrial news reports | preclude obtaining an impartial I jury. I am sure that jurists, and lawyers as weU, will be interested in the results of the proposed inquiry,”
Wood noted that the American Bar Association has recently
written that the bar and the press should keep the dialogue between the two bodies concerning the “free press-fair trial" controversy current.
Wood said he thought the bar would welcome an inquiry into the issue “for it certainly would provide a factual basis for continuing oup/ conversation. Indeed, itisaifficult to me to see how ahy further exchange of ideas would be fruitful without such a study.”
Far from despairing of the nonfiction novel, he intends to try another after he finishes his work in progress, a novel. “I have already chosen the subject,” hetaid with a sly smile, “it is a honcriminal story, but of course I’m not going to tell anyone what it’s about.”
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Wood said, “My cotrustees of the Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust believe there is no better way faithfully to discharge the stewardship placed upon us by the colonel than for his trust to finance a study that1 , will objectively determine . | whether there is in fact any, basis for the claim that crime •Inews reporting prevents a fair I trial. ",
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1967
B—1
Meet Lady Bird's Kitchen Cabinet-All
WASHINGTON <*- Just as President Johnson has a net, so does his first lady.
' / * + +
Though not appointed by lav
or given designated functions, Lady Bird Johnson’! cabinet is nonetheless effective — in a woman’s way — over coffee and cake, planning projects.
Some call It the kitchen cabinet.
The cabinet fluctuates, but always it Involves personal Maids and staff who act a! the
Bess Abell (left) is one of Lady Orville. Freeman; Mrs. Hale Boggs and Bird’s intimate group. Others are Mrs. Mrs. Dali Miller
from 'Horse's Mouth'
Real Tips on Gratuities
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If you suspect that your Mend who also is a . waiter might feel “insulted’’ should you try to tip him, why put a strain onM the friendship? H Eat somewhere if
else.
And anal should not go to I 0. restaurant! where his friend P is working el- f pecting to *Jao-|, dalize” with ’ him. Do your
ABBY
socializing when you are both off duty.
I was a waiter for many years and some of ipy best friends still are, so I am not talking through my../.
HOLLYWOOD BROWN
DERBY t£!
DEAR ABBY: To tip or not to tip a waiter who is also a good friend:
Since tips are his main source of income, why nbt? I have no flualms / whatsoever accepting payment for the dental work I do for my Mends.
/NEWCASTLE DENTIST '
' • v"'	★
DEAR ABBY: I am a waiter in one of the most famous resorts in the Catskills, so I can
Rose M. Seibert Honored as Secretary of Year
By JUNE ELERT
“Willing, dependable, .good-humored,” are terms used by Marvin M. Alvard, former City of Pontiac director of finance, to describe outstanding attributes of Rose M. Siebert, his secretary for eight-and-a-half ...
She is being honored tonight as Secretary of the Year by the Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries Association (Intertia-tional).
★ ★ \
“Determination, drive, -and a refusal to rest on her laurels” are characteristics of Miss Sei- < bert which have impressed Ed-ward lTTGallagher, her new boss in the city’s finance department.
He says he relies heavily on her general competence in d J knowledge of the accounting operation to assist him in these early days of familiarizing himself with his new responsibilities as Alward’s successor.
JOB RECORD
Miss Seibert has been em-ployed by the City since 1949 when She was hired as clerk-typist in file personnel department. She stayed in that classification just four days before being promoted to clark-steno-
ward continues to serve the City in the role of financial consultant.
Miss Seibert’s duties include a good deal of accounting as well as secretarial work and she is presently engaged in a study of accounting at the Pontiac Business Institute. ACTIVITIES
Miss Seibert has been active in the Pontiac Municipal Employees Association and currently serves as first vice presi-’ dent. °
She is an avid rock-hunter, an activity in which her widowed mother joins her, and is a devotee of golf and bowling. ★ ★ ★
Official presentation of the award will take place this evening at a special dinner in Bedell’s.
speak with some authority on whether to tip a friend who waits on you.
The friend who sits at your table is taking up the same amount of space and time as a stranger would, so I say he should leave a tip.
I might add that I have been a Waiter for nearly 20 years and I saw only one waiter who was “insulted” when a friend of his left a tip. <This waiter went to the men’s room and cried, so you know what kind of “man” he was.)
SIGN ME AL
★	★ W;
\ DEAR ABBY: Offering a tip to a waiter who also is a personal Mend is as justified as paying for groceries even though the grocer is your grandfather.
An exception may be noted: If the waiter invites you to drop by for an evening to enjoy the cuisine and the show, a tip would not be in order since it was his suggestion that you spend an evening at his table.
RUSSELL AT THE
;	FLAME ROOM
★	* *
DEAR ABBY: Waiters very often belong to a “pool” or “kitty,” and must share their tips with other waiters, bus-boys, and sometimes captains, so they cannot rightfully refuse tips that do not belong to them entirely.
- TbaMfr why my husband who is a waiter is obliged to accept a tip from his own father!
WAITER’S WIFE
★ ★ *
How has the world been treating, you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
In 1953 she transferred to the finance department as secretary to the late Oscar Ekman, then director of finance.
Upon his retirement, she went on to serve Marvin Alward in the same capacity and is now working far two bosses as Al-
Also Honored
Mrs. Betty Jane Davis,
I executive secretary to Mr. * 1 A. Alfred Taubman, presi- j I dent, the Taubman Com- i ] pany, Inc., Oak Park, has j I been honored as Secretary I of the Year of the Detroit I Chapter, National Secre-1 taries Association.	|
Rose M..Seibert of Cameron Street (right) accepts "Secretary of the year’* trophy froth Mrs, Julius Nurek of North Grant Road, Avon Township (left), last year’s recipient of the honor.
first lady’s spokesmen, aides and ambassadors. They are women Who try to personalize the Great Society, who keep the White House in touch with what the public — particularly women — think and need.
Some say Lady Bird’s beautification drive, her interest in the Head Start project for preschool children, and many trip ideas have come out of Kitchen < Cabinet think sessions.
‘DOERS'
Each member, in her own way, reflects the First Lady’s ideas. To use a Johnson term, each is a “ddef.”	'
The Kitchen Cabinet:
•	Mrs. Robert S. McNamara: wife of the secretary of defense, Margy McNamara says “I never live anyplace that I am not involved with the community itself.”
She sees the woman's role as “being able to personalize, to bring feminine insights and instincts into a male centered society.’’
COMMENDED
Receiving an award for Project Head Start, she was commended as “oniNif those who save not to get their picture taken, but who come back again and again.”
★	A ★
•	Mrs. Orville L. Freeman:
wife of the secretary of agriculture, and as a former first lady of the state of Minnesota, she is familiar with First Lady duties.	I
Enthusiastic over Mrs. Johnson’s beautification project, she volunteered to give tourists personal tours of the Washington area. She often aids Lady Bird at receptions, and at one, the President slipped up behind her with a kiss.
★	it . ir
•	Mrs. W. Willard Wirtz: wife of the secretary of labor, Jane Wirtz is an athletically minded outspoken blonde With
a zest for outdoor lifteand chil- » dren.
She has spent much time in a library aid program and Widening Horizons, a reading tutorial
parties, advice, manpower be-, hind the scenes.
Her daughter, Marta, works in Liz Carpenter’s office and is a close friend of Luci and Lynda.
• Bess Abell: White House social secretary. This tall blonde handles all the social arrangements for teas, luncheons, state dinners and White House entertaining.
f£BS
Bess is the daugiter of forma* Kentucky governor Earle Clements and the wife of former assistant postmaster general Tyler Abell. Her young son is named Lyndon.
The kitchen cabinet is a nebulous, rotating world. The 1 i s t could be endless. Out-of-towners who might sit in while visiting include Mrs. John Connally, wife of the governor of Tolas,
or Mrs. Armqr'sJ. Goldberg, wife of tiie U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, or Mrs. Mary Lasker, New Yprk philanthropist.	\
OLD FRIENDS \
“Lady Bird is a doer,” says a close friend. “She likes doers,> ideas and sharp, intelligent, women. She’s always meeting' , new people. But she’s never for*' gotten the bid friend.”
Mrs. Johnson’s ‘Kitchen Cabinet’ McNamara; Liz Carpenter; Mrs. Dean includes (from left) the vice president’s Rusk and Mrs. Willard Wirtz. wife, Mrs. Hubert Humphrey; Mrs. Robert
•	Mrs. Dean Rusk: wife of the secretary of state, Virginia Rusk shuns publicity. But perhaps more than any other wife in government, she shares her husband’s workload. Nightly, she stands in for him at embassy receptions. Her presence on embassy row is considered “official.”
Mrs. Rusk rarely forgets a name. Foreign envoys adore her. She contributes to the American image in diplomatic Washington more than any other woman, outside of the First Lady herself.
; *	*	*
•	Mrs. Hubert H, Humphrey: wife of the vice president. As the second lady of the land, Miujel Humphrey appears with Lady Bird at many official functions and presides at many herself. She is a longtime friend of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Humphrey heads beautification of the capitol and serves on the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation. DEDICATED
“This is a new kind of administration,” Mrs. Humphrey has said. “In other times, wives ap-, peartd and just looked pretty. These women (surrounding the First Lady) have offered of^ their own selves and dedicated themselves as well."
★	★	★-
t Elizabeth Carpenter : Lady Bird’s press secretary. This is the witty dynamo of the kitchen cabinet and the First Lady’s speech writer, mentor, friend and image maker. She’s the middle-man with the press and rarely out of contact with her boss.
★	★	+
•	Mrs. Hale Boggs: wife of the House majority whip. Lindy Boggs has known Lady Bird since they met as congressional wives in 1941.
When the Boggs’ daughter toatried last summer, the Pres-tldmt, Lady Bird)and daughter Ljmda attended. The first Lady said she wouldn’t think of miss-ing.
WEAKER
Mrs. Boggs has made speeches explaining the First Lady’s programs and is active in project Head Start. <
•	Mrs. Dale Miller: fellow Texan and. wife of a lobbyist. “Scooter” Miller is perhaps one of the First Lady’s oldest, dearest Texas friends. She helps indirectly in many ways — giving
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1067
Exotic, Practical
„ Fabrics for spring sewing have two common denominators — exotic combinations of primitive odors and desips,
WE PROUDLY PRESENT
the watch that orbited in outer space
dants for the ample.
Kathleen T a f f e, Carolyn Powell, Mrs. Gerry Fifoot and Jdlle Fifoot were bridesmaids; Cynthia Smith, flower girt; Stevan Smith and Greg Geer, ring bearers.
Douglas Blythe, Ed Schine-mann, Gerald Geer and Richard Geer ushered.
Following a reception in the UAW Local 36 Hall, Wixom, the newlyweds left on a trip west wblch will include stops at Colorado Springs, Denver and Las Vegas.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. J. Wesley Smith of Alpha Street, West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goer of Novi.
I Nancy Carol Smith was es-B corted by her brother, Law-■ rence M. Smith, for her mar-B nap to Allen Stanley Geer. B Dm recent wedding was an B evening ceremony in St '|^B|^HBI Marie’s Lutheran Church.
Die bride chose a white m crepe floor-length gown with -	-< -v ,■* emP’re waist, accented with
BB§hSE9^H *ace inserts around neck and 11^14 -'wiiH&om sleeves-
B.1fjf	~iyM SpiB Her cathedral train was
Hr -	■ edged with matching lace. '
TYTWTBM ^ shoulder-length veil " "	*‘ *^"	* flowed from a dainty coronet
MRS. ALLEN S. GEER	She carried a bouquet of cal-•
..la lilies, Stephanotis and palm
leaves.
About half of the nation’s The Mrde’s sister, Mrs. peanut crop is used in the Charles Contor, and Jack ' "	*	Faulkner were honor atten-
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Marjorie Marie Sear man was graduated Saturday from Oakland University with a B.A. degree in elementary education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Seaman of Sylvan Lake. Miss Seaman will begin her teaching career m Clarkston.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A team of New Jersey doctors says a new technique for relieving a mother’s labor pains has produced very promising results among 160 patients.
Dr. Lewis E. Savel of South Orange said Monday the technique involves a pain-killing anesthetic which a mother administers to herself through a ‘ face niaric.
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The Eastern J u n i o r High Schodf Bell Ringers, on exceptionally talented group of youngsters have been invitedro parti-' cipate in an International Assemblage this summer. The event will/bef held in England. They need financial support to pay expenses. Will you ilelp send this organization of wonderfully representative youth pi America? Mail any size contribution with the coupon below. It . will be most approbated. Thank you.'
SPONSORED BY PARENTS AND CIVIC MINDED INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS. Pleas* mak* checks or fnorwy orderi payablo t0 Eastern Junior High School. (AUteontrlbutions am tax deductible.) Every donation will bo officially acknowledged.
The anesthetic, he explained, is methoxyflurane, a liquid that rapidly changes into an inhalable gas which has been used previously to put women asleep during actual childbirth.
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“But w© thought It might be useful in a hand-held container so thAt a woman canid administer it to herself whenever she had a contraction,’’ Savel said.
CONTROLS USE “When a woman feels uncomfortable, she*holds the mask against her face, to-hales-a few times, and quickly becomes drowsy.
“Her hand falls away from her face then — so there’s no dnager of her getting too much — but the mask is attached to her wrist by a cord so it doesn’t fall to the floor. / “Presently, the woman wakes up again — but when she gets another contraction, she repeats the method.’/
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Ultra-Tone Professional Care Protects Your Drapery Investment!
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Wa or* proud to bo Pontiac's first doanor qualified to recommend and offer (TItra-Tone—ihe finest drapery care tfie textile maintenance industry can provide.
pleated skirt.
Hi-Back Wing Chair..*119"
Ivory home should have this deep down comfort} 39" high; wing-back.
Matching Ottoman •, . . ,.. $39.50
■ i	-’’lifei
It Costs No More To Get The Beet!
PONTIAC llflflffllitl
FE4-2579
We Give HOLDER ■
Red Stamp* ,
e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e INSTITUTIONAL
1680 §• Telegraph Road—south of Orchard Lake Road F'lep Parking Front end Side of Store—FE 2-8548
/	/ I y I from m
/•*Lf	1 *	i IW regular *!
mmm	ff price fjf
Golden TOUCH & SEW* zig-zag	|
sewing machine in handsome desk H Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds in the machine W| Sews straight zig-zag, chainstitch	%
New buttonholer-makes 1 different buttonholes S in a variety of sizes
New Sewing Speed Switch — sew at your own speed ||
What'f new for tomorrow it at SIN C E R today!* p
SINGER
illlllll 111.11 j. illl#
Strong masculine design is featured Jn • this commode lamp table from the Nottingham
Tables to Satisfy Everyone's Taste
ivuuinyruirn mmmm
collection by 1 Mofganton. HH| The, flat cut fll cathedral ,4 grained oak BH veneered top, flH door and side panels are Bjl faccented by thi" solid oak feet
and molding. H
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Btt* Officr Open .Vooit to 9 P.M. Doll)
FE 8-6239 Phone W0 2-03S3
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1067

Selected cherry veneers have been matched in a reverse diamond effect on the top of this square columned lamp commode by the Brandt Furniture Co. The simplmty of the solid carveixherry base is contracted by the intricate Aigure patterns of the parquet veneer t op / ( •
SPECIAL	
BUDGET WAVE	*6*°
Callies’	BEAUTY SHOP
• 116 N. Perry Si.	FE 2-6361
This Flip Top Coffee Square, designed in Grand Rapids, is for people who like to entertain and must make the most of their sometimes limited space. With folded top it is only nineteen inches square. But two Flip Tops, opened, form a cocktail table more than six feet long, ideal for entertaining. Of selected mahogany, toith beautifully figured top'and especially designed hinges for sturdy service, each table hets a storage compartment and is fitted witnvCustomed casters. By Hekman Furniture Co. *
Thick plate glass forms the top of this glistening steel table with brass accents at corners and leg tips. Glass is a space-saver visually and gives clear play to the vibrant colors being used today in upholstery and rugs. Available in three different heights, the 32-inch square table is made by Directional Industries.
Choose Durable Press Fabric
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Out* — 682-9811 Open S raninot
PONTIAC MALL
Sofoptimists Hear Speaker
Members of the Soroptirjiist Club of Pontiac heard J. David VanderVeen, co-study, director of the Human Relations Center, speak on the joint study of Human Resources Center conducted by the City of Pontiac and the school system.
The Mott. Foundation is the sponsoring agent.
The event was a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Temple.
Choose children’s underwear with a durable press finish so fewer sets will be needed to keep the child cleanly
With ironing eliminated, overnight washing will make one or two sets of slips and panties an adequate supply. This is a thrifty consideration when children outgrow rather
than outwear their clothing— and there are no “steps” to inherit the hand-me-downs.
VANTAGE
WATCHES
17 Jewel
2M„ 19M NEISNER’S
WATCH REPAIR
State Festival
Two Pontiac secondary school bands participated in the State Band and Orchestra Festival in Livonia recently. They are Madison Junior High Band, directed by Thomas Course and Washington Junior High Band, under the direction of Gerald Irish.
Both groups received one first and three second ratings in sight reading and concert performance.
Fashion Note
A fashion note for the bath: newest tank sets, lid covers, waste baskets, floor coverings are made of fake mink, chinchilla, fitch and fox.
Freighter Toiletries
Note to*1reighter-travel addicts: carry a'generous supply of soap, detergent, shampoo, and toothpaste — especially on ships of foreign registry.
| Certainly Worth A Trip Downtown
Moose Ladies Will Travel
Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 will leave in a chartered bus Sunday at 7:30 a.m. for the Academy of Friendship session at the state convention being held in Jack-
Those receiving their Friendship degree from Pontiac are Mesdames Morton Brown, Robert Burns, Lloyd Duckworth, Joseph Lorenz, Peter Lorenz, Charles Schmidt and Woodrow Sutton.
★ ; * A
Mrs. Charles Carlson will be chairman of the membership chapter night on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street.
. * * ★
On May 15, the regular business meeting at 7 p.m. will be followed by an election of officers.
Infants’ Dept
Lower Level
BABY WEAR
SALE
ATTENTION: Fond Aunties, Grandmas and Loving Mothers. Come and pick your exciting Baby Gifts from our adorable, practical collection of Infants'*Wear.
SLEEPERS
regular 3.00
SALE l88
Famous maker cute print with feet. Boys' or girls'.
S	CRIB BLANKETS
§|	regular 3.98
	SALE l88
	5 36 x 50 solid pastel
	„ with satin binding
CONVERTIBLE
QUILT
regular 4.98
SALE 388
Cotton check with solid white, pink or blue.
SUN SUITS
Regular to 3.98
SALE *1 fo *2 Seersucker and broadcloth asst, colors. Toddlers 2 to 4.
DRESSES
Regular 8.98
SALE *2 to *5
Assorted shac{d£ of pastels. Babies, toddlers.
CRAWLERS
Reguiar2.49 SALE |88
Corduroy plaid In red and blue. Boys' sizes 2 to 4.
BOOTHE SETS
Regular S.98
SALE J** Orion .3 • piece and hooded sals in assorted pastels.
COMFORT
Regular S.98 SALE 48« Dacron filled print reverse to solid back in assorted1 colors.
BUNTING
SETS
Regular 4.98
SALE 388
'Lightweight fleece In assorted pastel shades.
Set Benefit for Students
Members of the Birmingham chapter, Wayne State University Alumnae are pre-paring a “Treasure and Trash” benefit sale on May 6 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the loft-garage of the Robert Hagues, Birmingham.
*	* art*
Mrs. Hague, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Cecil Moore, Mrs. Lewis Evans, Mrs. Kenneth Beauchamp, Marian Tate, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Paul Hefei, Mrs. Thad Brykalski, Mrs. Elmer Plaxton, Mrs. Phillip Taormina and Mrs. John Villa,	i
*	* *	|
Open to the public, the sale	j
will benefit the group’s j student scholarship fund.	|
‘it'i Sumlnerettet Pickin^Timt
CLASSIC
Smart,
tailored appearance with carefree comfort.. the “made-f or-you-fi.t" of Summerettes.
Slimly tapered low-wedge heel.
SUMMERETTES
■y BALL-BAND
Go SummerttUt Pickfa* Soon at•••
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Daily, Fri. 9:30 teW Serving With Quality Footwear Since 191 f
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE of FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP
duality Fun ,
Quality Fu
48 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
SUPERB MINK STOLE
SALE!
let-out Natural MINK STOLES!
*399

The Fur/You Yearn To Own Or Give Mother Is Here at Special Savings
Incomparable values that you must come to see. These are breath-takingly beautiful.' This wonderful collection Includes petite Stoles, let-out Suit Stoles, double-fur collared Clutch Stoles, Bubble Copes, Spencer Cape Jackets with Shirred sides and Shirred fronts.
Special Purchase T1MWTATT at Extra Savings	ivMMi wRm
Reg. $259
Specially
Priced
■229
These are full lustrous skins in choice natural Mink in seven colors that we are proud to offer at this extremely low price. Choose now at these,great savings. Sapphire, pearl, fawn, silver blue*, hope’1', ranch,.pastel.
*IMBA Fur products labeled to shew country of
Fur Salon — Second Floor
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1067
Britishersjnvading Job Training
LONDON (UPI) - Mar* 1 gery Hurst, tycoon of the secretarial world, might appear to have enough on her plate already. But she is busy with a new venture to teach American girls to get high priced jobs.
* * *
If anyone knows how to get high priced jobs, Mrs. Hurst should. She has made herself into a millionaire by building up the world’s largest secretarial employment bureau with more than 60 branches in Britain, Australia and the United States.
HOMEWORK
This Is aside from looking after a husband and two teenage daughters, doing a load of welfare work and writing an
autdiiography which has just been published. X
Mrs. Hurst, 52, a tiny woman with a lot of energy, no% plans to open her first secretarial school in the U n i t e d States. She hopes it will be a school with a difference and lead to many more.
* ★ *
“We are starting at White Plains, N.Y., in about a year,’’ she said. “In a six to eight weeks course, we will take girls from college with a B.A. degree, teach them shorthand and typing, and enable them to get jobs for $100 and $H0 a week.
“In the eight-month course, we will educate the secretary to become a personal assistant to the president of a company.”
The girls oo the loafer course will study such firings as writing reports, arranging conferences, coping with payroll taxes, hamfling the board of mfectors and how to be “efficientbut not officious.”
Mrs. Hurst, ^id, “as soon as the White Plains school is doing well, we plan l©; launch colleges all over the united States, in Britain, New Zesf* land and Australia.”
★ ★ ★
In her autobiography, “No Glass Slipper,” Bibs. Hurst tells of the troubles she met in her life and hopes her story will help other women.
She started out to be an actress and failed. She mat* ried a major in a whirlwind World War H courtship'and
- 25% OFF ' Higher Priced Sofas
In Stock .. • Immediate Delivery
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(7-inch Pillow Back Sofa with rich Walnut decanting trim along front, plush foam and Dacron soot cushions, salf docking, extra arm caps. High Quality Nylon and Seotchgard Fabrics, Now
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Santa Sofa,904nch Sizo, NOW
87-inch Plump Back Sofa in long, low design on castors, plush foam and Dacron seat cushions and reversible back, extra am caps, salf docking. High Grade Seotchgard fabrics. NOW
PnfBttUmalDmtgnaMilimlertarDmsonMmgSprvIe*
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2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD
Near Square Lake Rtf. - LI 1-2299, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. life ? (Men.,Tuae. ’til 5 P.M.)
ended up as a deserted wife with ft three-week-old baby. Shesu£feredtwo nervous breakdowns. Her first efforts to start a business on 50 pounds ($140) borrowed from her bank were a failure. J SUCCESS	/
But now she is a successful
isinesswoman, happily married to her serond'nusband, and hill of views ©n a number ©{ topics. In her book, she has thwiosay: /
-•OnhMmage, “Itseems to me thero^te jtwo ways of getting ipdrried. the first is when you'hre very yound^md sufficiently pliable to behct tQ the 'ways of the first man y©ti love. And the second is when you are about 25 and sufficiently experienced to choose a partner with your head rather than your heart.”
★ ★ « ★
—- On millionaires, “You may be a ruthless person, this is true. But you may also be a particularly generous one. You may become a millionaire by sheer weight of original thought, or by possessing a first-class brain. Each millionaire is different because no two people are quite the same.”
—On the ideal secretary, she is “one who anticipates a man’s moods, not so much his needs. She must be there when he wants her, and able to retire from his mind the rest of the time.”
Sneakers Best for Cowgirl From the West
DENTON, Tex. (UPI) -f Maureen Moon wears tennis shoes rather than traditional cowboy boots when doing trick horseback riding, and for good
She says the t e n n i s shoes are less likely to slip. Trick riding footholds are not ail done from the stirrup and when Maureen hooks a foot into a leather loop on the side of her saddle and swings down inches from the ground, she doesn’t want a slip.
A HOBBY?
When not performing at rodeos or stock shows, Maureen and her husband break and train horses for rodeo and pleasure riding on a 100-acre ranch near Denton.
Their small daughter, Mary Ann, already is an experienced performer, having ridden in th egrand entry of rodeos sharing Maureen’s paddle. That saddle has foot and hand holds built in, and the post or stock js higher and thinner than on a regular saddle to allow stout hand grips.
Wedding vows were exchanged Friday by Donna Jay Westerlund, daughter of John Wes-terlund of Sylvan Lake andmahmoud Kamal El-Din of^Cmro, Egypt. He is the son'af Ahmed Moussa also ofNJairo. Mrs. Kenneth BlackJt. and Ahmed Gamed Ei> Din, the bridegroom’s cousin, were attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stead of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Thoipas G. Septer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Septer of Hazel Park. The prospective groom attended IHrVry Technical Institute, Chicago. An August wedding is plamefL
Sold Engagem Prize for Pianist
GOP Women's C/db .
An open discussion followed Monday afternoon’s talk by lira, frank McGregor on “Issues Before the Legislators’ at th© meeting of the Pontiac Republican Women’s flub.
Mrs. Philip Pratt of Lake-
Number Sixteen
Tami Gayle, second child of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kara of Highland Park, brings to 16 the number of great-greatgrandchildren of Mrs. Mary Jackson of Pontiac.
Ninety-six year old Mrs. Jackson has 47 great-grandchildren and 15 grandchildren.
She makes her home with her daughter, Blrs. Harriet Sandstrom, on Michigan Street.
ward Drive was hostess for the event where Mra, Paul Gorman and Ufa. AB Leddick took a part in the program.
* f
Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Will attend the biennial convention of the National Federation ef Republican Women’s flubs hi Washington, D. C., May M representing the Pontiac unit.
A silver tea followed this meeting.
imported item
LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) -Shirley Williams bought a poncho recently that may or may not have been imported. It has two labels. One says “Made in Portugal.” The other says “Blade in Mexico."
A solo engagement with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and a cash award will be the prizes for the winner of the ninth annual Bendetson Net-zorg Memorial Piano Contest, to be held in Detroit in late May.
★ ★ .*
-Tbe winneF will appear with the Symphony, conducted by Valter Poole, on June 23, during the Orchestra’s “Symphony Under the Stars” soles at the Bfichigan State Fair-
Applications and further information may be obtained by writing the Bohemians', in care of OUver A. Green, president, 2214 Guardian Building, Detroit, Bfichigan 48226.
As in past years, the contest will be sponsored by the Bohemians Musicians flub of Detroit.
CHARTER MEMBER Bendetson Netzorg, a noted Detroit pianist and pedagogue who died in 1953, was a chapter member and later a president of the Bohemians flub. The contest was initiated by the Bohemians in 1958 and has been held each year since then except in 1965.
★ ★ ★
The contest is open to pianists under 25 years of age who are Bfichigan residents.
Previous contest winners are Karen Taylor (1958), Ruth Meckler (1959), Joanne and Joyce Weintraub (1960), William Boot (1961),’ Rita Sloan
(1962)	, Miriam Gargarian
(1963)	, David Albee (1964), and Sheila Stephenson (1966).
Shaped Brows Add to Beauty
The eyebrow pencil is an indispensable beauty aid but needs help to complete the beauty picture. Shape the eyebrows first with tweezers. The brows will look more natural, have an attractive, feathered outline. After tweeting, soothe the tender skin with good quality witch hazel. Apply It. with cotton squares. ,
72-lneh Hand-tufted Italian Safa wMh alogant wrap-around Distressed £ mm Fruitwood trim across back, sides and front. Quality Scotehgarded Fabrics, rl Hll foam and Dacron cushions, salf docking. ONE WEEK ONLY.	■ WW
*248
*198
works best in §U rug-shampoo machines I
Beautiful Pastels or basic shades, xln petite and
regqlar sizes.
*39"
Boutique UMBRELLAS in stubby-travel size or regular.
700 W. Huron St.
STAPP^S-the boys' and girls' store

Nothing else cleans fugs so beautifully or easily—in any machinal A gallon cleans 650 sq. ft. (under 1 i par sq. ft) Leaves nap open and fluffy, even in worn entry areas.
Wall-to-wall, or just spots or traffic paths. Revives colors (in upholstery, tool). Safe!
No sOap. So no.resi- ■ due. Vac removes dried foam containing all the toil.
you may RENT ELECTRIC SHAMP00ER FOR $1
with purchase of Blue Lustre
ONLY AT THESE STORES
For beach parties, tennis, baseball, and any kind of outdoor recreation,' Keds, from Stapp's, fit the bilk Bright and breezy, wifh all the qualities that make ‘summer fun. And, in addition to the fine quality summer shoes available at Stapp's, you get the expert fitting that we pride ourselves in.
This shoe is available in Navy, Red, and Sage Green, in sizes 1216 to 3 priced at only $4.99. Other styles of Keds in a wide array of stripes, prints, plaids, in all colors. Slipons, lace ups, and oxfords.
for me
Bell Bottom
a High Top Tennis Shoe on the Sportsmindfd. Available in Juack and White and Narrow and Weed at only $6.50. Abo In the Oxford stylet Youth and boys'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
B—5
Marriage Failures Occur Often
The senior Clarence Gerbers of Lapeer Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house hosted by their children Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., in Waltz Hall.' Wed March 14, 1917 in Fargo, N.D.,the pair has four children, Frank and Clarence Jr., Mrs. John Barrett of Imlay City and Mrs. Myles Baker. There are seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
One out of every four marriages in the U.S. fails today, says Miry k. Hardy, Extension Hooie Economist for Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties.
Dating customs might put some light on the cause. Dat ing may help a maturing person become aware of the many facets of his own personality.
It can help him judge the type of person with whom he feels most comfortable. Dating can clarify male and female roles. And it can reflect on what society expects of men and women.
Too many young persons feel they are ready to select a mate with only a few years of casual dating. A mature relationship depends on emotional stability, economic independence and a sense of responsibility.
For couples thinking seri-ously of marriage, each shoujd find out what the ofo-
Poll/s Pointers
Into Piggy Bank
DEAR POLLY — Recently Ii Carol that my husband mends was helping my 5-year-old ™y rubber gloves with tire bundle up and could not geti P^h. ^ works well and the
the zinner on her inoket | Rt»v «,0Ve* *alt “** lon8e' 1
wear them until practically
the zipper on her jacket td stay up. She suggested that I run the string from her hood through foe hole in foe tab of foe zipper before tying foe hood.
How simple! And I had never thought of it, so if I get a Polly Dollar ft will surely go into my daughter’s piggy bank. -MRS. J. M. R.
DEAR POLLY - If your key chain breaks, a wire ‘ makes a good emergency until, you can get a new It is certainly better than ing those loose keys all through your purse.-R. U.
POLLY’S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY	' there a
way to whiten a	i-per cent
wool sweater tj	has yel-
cleaning?—
er expects of a wife or husband. The young couple also should think about what is important fo them. Each should kpow how the other feels on basid issues’, Mrs. Hardy continues. <
Joint goals will ^ determined by wha teach partner values most.	*
•	Some areas where basic agreement needs to be reached before marriage include;
•	Religious belief and praty tices.
•	Use of money and arrangements for handling it. .
•	Child' rearing practices and principles.
•	Relative value of material wealth as compared to “service” or living Uk “good life.”
•	Importance of social status as determined by the
man’s chosen occupation, s • Kinds' and amounts of social life and other leisure time activities.
• Any subject on which either partner has strong convictions.
f Fewer Carriages would fall apart if a bout-to-be married* seriously discussed these points.
Take a good long look at your future husband or wife. Sit down together and discuss the vital issues concerning a marriage relationship. Come to an agreement before saying the “I do’s.”
Above all, be realistic. If it is impossible to agree on the major points, it might be best to break off foe relationship immediately. Working out the small things now will eliminate many big problems later, Mrs. Hardy points out.
a spoon/ other foods will soak into it, making it much richer for the timpsfoofl it Is fed to foe birds, J enjoy the column so very much that I do hope I can add to it.—MRS. R. P. x 1 Indeed you are adding to the column.—POLLY. .
all the fingers have been mended. Such a kit costs very little at a dime or hardware store.—H. F.
DEAR POLLY-A little stunt for mending rubber gloves that has worked well for me is to ues waterproof bandages. Reverse foe glove if foe hole Is in thy Anger or hand part. Cut ~ patches, place and .
. on the glove so the hole1 well-covered beyond its size.) Turn to foe right side and re-j peat, but do be sure foe band-j age is waterproof. I have many of the Posters on, to friends as I have traveled through Europe and Ha-waii.—LUCILLE.
DEAR POLLY—I have never mended rubber gloves successfully but I have found a way to make them last longer.
I simply buy them a size larger than needed (instead hf getting small I buy medium).

Since I am right-handed, foe right glove usually wears out! first. I save foe left glove and when I have .two good left-hand-1 ed ones I merely turn one wrong side out and have a complete] I good pair even though they may , I not be the same color. —
685;
IdiouiWkttQit
Crochet this flattering top. Great with skirts or slacks ** sleeveless, or short sleeves.
Easy shell—stitch combined with lacy collar, sleeves are new crochet. Use rayon—wool combination. Pattern 685: sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. WWW
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to, Laura Wheeler, The Pontlaj Press 124 Needlecraft Dept 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, zip.
New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog 'i* 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents, w
Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans—12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value!- Only 50 cents, w w w
12 Unique Quilt Patterns Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents. ■ w. w
Special! Quilt Book 1—sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents.
show her how much you care on with a remembrance of flowers or plants
Remember her on her "special" day with a special floral gift—beautiful cut flowers, long-lasting blooming plants or-i lovely corsage. Phone or visit us today.

OENEVA .... FROM *125
REDMONDS
'Jewelry
8] N. SAClNAW, PONTIAC
Froc Parking in Roar of Store
—	7have l
we
h^ve them! America's most famous
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All wool fully lined solids, tweeds, boucles, in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
Old Custom Is Nearly Forgotten
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: At a bridal abower, my gift to the bride-to-be was a set of steak knives. A few of the guests quietly suggested that I include a coin as pari of the gift.
They said it is customary, when giving an item with a sharp edge, to give a coin along With it. Someone else said it was correct for the recipient to give me the coin. Which is prop- < er, and what hidden meaning' does this have? — Mrs. Kaye
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sermn of Oak Park, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara-jane, to Jerry Silver. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Silver of New York. The couple plans a December wedding. The groom-to-be received his B.A. degree from the University of Michigan and is presently studihg medicine at Downstate Medical School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Serwjn attends New York University.
The engagement of Karen Suzanne Hensel to Fireman William F. Woods, USN, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hensel of Payton Street. The prospective bridegroom is assigned to USS Hector in Long Beach, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert C. Woods of Monterey Street. A fall wedding is planned.
Edition
Dear'Mrs. Kaye: The old idea was that the gift of a knife might “cut” a friendship. If the recipient “paid” for foe gift with a token penny, foe curse was
The old superstition has been almost forgotten today, but if anyone offers you a penny when you give her a knife, take it, so she can accept the gift without worry.
BATHTUB	.!
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please settle a discussion we had at our bridge club? One of the ladies claims that when you use a guest towel, you should put it to the bathtub. She says it is the proper way. ,
I disagree. There are eight of us, a n d if we all did this, it would look pretty messy as you enter the bathroom. — Grace
Little Doubt Old Taboos Are Wrong
Hears Review
The Stockport Drive home of Mrs. C. W. Shepard in Avon Township was foe setting Tuesday morning for a meeting of foe Pontiac Music Guild.,
Mrs. Hazel Gessinger reviewed the book “Paying foe Piano for PIeasure. by Charles Cooke.
Tuesday Shower
Mrs. Dwight Barnett of Bob-in Creek Road was honored at a baby shower Tuesday evening in the Baldwin Rond home of Mrs. Mandlebert Breeze with Mm. Darrell Breeze as cohostess.
“Etiquette Tip s'for Teenagers” by i Elizabeth L. Post, is available to readers of this paper. This sixteen page booklet will answer many questions for teen-agers and their parents.
To get a copy, send twenty-five cents in coin to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press.
In a letter to foe Journal of the American Medical Association he said that in some instances “persons appeared to have beat literally scared to death by fortune tellers or others forecasting when death would occur. He is Dr. J. C. Baker, of Shewsbury, Shropshire, England.
PRINTED PATTERN
IgliyiP
CONNOLLY'S
!	OF THE WEEKI
Ova kor the cool beauty of this traditional choice. A 3.01 Cfc brilliant cut diamond with two tapered baguettes set In platinum. The perfect gift to symbolize an important occasion.
$5,000
Credit May *• drrenfed
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 16 West Huron HE 2-0294
BIRMINGHAM
This special edition in The Pontiac Press will be a guide for everyone, especially for those who are interested in new and used homes. Your home is where the heart is and you most certainly will lose your heart to many of these homes ... which could be a very "moving" experience for you!
She’s foe center of-admiration — foe little girl whose mom sews her dresses as pretty as this smock style. Draw-string neck, raglan sleeves — couldn’t
Printed Pattern 4723: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, I. Size • takes 2% yards SS-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Spring’s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free bat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog, simd cents.
SUCH A COMFORT to live in a Cobble! Range far and wide In this slim, trim, tied and tailored look, it feels so light and carefree... yet supports and eases your way through the longest day. Thafs the wonderful differenceln our fdmous-for-flt Cobbiel BLACK —BEIGE GOOD SPORT $15
Make Your Apjpointmenl Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIALS
158 Auburn Ave.
ParkFree	FE 4-2878
. Edyth Stenson, owner
PAULI’S
SHOE
STORE
35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac
Have The Pontiac Press Home Delivered Daily-Dial 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
B—7
Expo Opening One bay Away
Elevated Railway Is Already Busy at Site
MONTREAL (AP) - With its formal opening only a day away, Expo 67 already is teeming with newsmen and hundreds ef others who have managed to get in for an advance took.
The Expo Express, the fair’s free elevated railway, is doing a rushing business.
.fc ★	★	*	'
Fome restaurants are open. Most of the concessions and La Ronde, the amusement area, will open Thursday. Several of the amusement rides are giving valors previews.
Although Friday is opening day for the public, some 50,000] are expected to be admitted after the formal ceremonies Thursday afternoon. Concessionaires have been alerted to be ready for tbe Thursday crowa?
RED CARPET
The red carpet lias been laid on the platform at the Piece des Nations where Gov. Gen. Poland Michener, prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and other dignitaries will sit during the cetemonies.
Aiound the Expo grounds flags and gaily colored banners are flying and fountains are spraying water. Televisba networks are bringing in their big name commentators to tak; part in live telecasts of <be ceremony.
★ ★ ★
Officials are Jubilant about the burst of speed tnat has made it possible (or ail major pavilions to be ready bn time Extensive cleanup work remains but on the whole the fair looks ready.
The last of the main pavilions completed their press previews Tuesday. Some 3tili had last-minute work to finish aj ting up their displays, but newsmen were able to get a clear picture o! what visitors will see.
WILL RE IMPRESSED
Some who had seen other fairs, including the New York World’s Fair of 1964-65, said Expo was as good as any ever held.
Ob? ervers agreed that visitors will be impressed by the spec-taca’ar U.S. and Soviet pavilions, but many less publicized exhibits also are impressive,
* * ★
One thing that struck pre-opeu’ng visitors is that admission to all pavilions will be free. In many this will include daily showings of full-length movies. Some of the more elegant restaurants are expensive, but no more so than similar places outside Expo. There also are plenty of low-priced places.
* ** *
The amusement area can run Into money for those with several children. There is p charge for all rides, and some of them ' run as high as $1. Admission to the fair itself is $2.50 except for those who bought at discount ... rates or those buyinga seven-day or season pass.
Ohio Girl, 15, Is Charged With Murder
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -r A Juvenile judge looked at Mary Crane, 15, and said: “Mary, it is my sad duty to bind you over to the grand Jury. I hope someone will be able to .provide the help you need, because It is not available in this court.”
The girl is charged with first-degree murder. The slaying involved $2.
-	,	★ ' IW "f . j
Juvenile Court officials said they believe she is the youngest girl ever to be bound over to an Ohio grand jury for murder. The maximum penalty is death in the electric chair.
The teen-ager is charged with the fatal shooting last December of Paul Williams at his East 151st Street home when he refused to give up $2 be allegedly had taken from her girlfriend.
Norman S. Minor the girl’s lawyer, criticized the state for what he termed “its short-sighted stupidity when dealing with children.”
“If this child'is convicted, society will be condemning her to a life of damnation because * will be wft to ... a penal center created for the hardened adult criminal, not a chad,' Minor said.
“Juvenile treatment center:, will be closed to ner because the law does not allow Common Pleat judges to .commit offenders to tudh places,” he added “The court has no other choice. It ftbe state) has stripped its * lavs of all morality.”
Three Fine New Breads for your Family to Enjoy!
Famous. San Francisco SOUR DOUGH BREAD
San Francisco Foil Wrapped Bread San. Francisco French Twin loaf Bread
So Handy and So Perfect For Storing . . .
STACKABLE
Refrigerator Container
... In bright spring yellow or cool,-cool turquoise
so many uses and attractive too!	\	W '
STACKABLE
Refrigerator Container
With this Coupon and $5.00 or More Food Purchase. Limit one Per Family Please. Good thru April 29
Regular or Drip Coffee
ONLY
Maxwell House or Hills Bros.
Sava 24e Ragular or Drip ' Coffa*
Maxwell House (fills Brothers II 55*
SAVE
w
I-lb.
Wrigley WONDERFUL Low Prices
MEADOWDALE BRAND
Shortening "59*
INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK
Carnation
LUNCHEON MEAT
Spam Luncheon
FOOD CLUB
Saltine Crackers ft. 19*
VAN CAMP FAMOUS
Perk & Beans ■ - m
FRANCO AMERICAN TANSY
Spaghetti . - '-*■ -' 1fp f3c
NEW CROP
...Fresh--Oranges 8-79
PUERTO RICAN
...Fresh w Pineapple -89
NEW CROP	'
...Fresh & Cueumbers2 -29
SPRING FRESH	--
...Fresh --Strawberries2 59
in T mh te*Pki
pHtWcAluB 33
-SAVE PS|c LB.
Spring lamb . 79
U.S. CHOICE-SAVE 20c. LB. \
Spring Lamb
U S. CHOICE-*-SAVE 10c. LB. \
Spring tr Lamb
1
c
TOP CHOICE
Roast of Veal
SEMI-BONELESS, HICKORY SMOKED
Swift’s Ham
29
99c
59*
Mel-O-Crust
Bread Sale 4-88*
•Wheat * Rye • Vienna • Cracked Wheat
MACARONI * CHEESE - Morton's Dinner Mb. iet. rh. 39c
HARtZ MOUNTAIN Dog- Yummie*
wt. pkgi. 39c
In Tomato Sauce VEGETARIAN tjainz Beans >"• *
IN RLASTtC CONTAINER Clorox Bleach Vl
jug 34c
COUPON		aJ coutotTLc^
rfREESOEml	j |	
gold ieli . tin STAMPS		GOLD nit > BIFT STAMPS
III ^oup°n		WitMhit Coupon aad
, . iiCTStV*		Imparted
Yellow Onion		Sprhc Bulbs
1 ||] Limit On* PlMi. p*r | HI family. Good thru April it > S 'LjmmmA	!	Limit Ont Hum pat family. Good thru April it
BATH OIL ; Calgon Bouquet Mb.
pkg. 55c
t LIVES TUNA .
Cat Pood . !*•«. _. wt, can 28c
T/a-ee. *
ahakar bottl# 29c
t LIVES CHICKEN ■ Kitty Burgers
#*!
wt. cam 49ff
B—*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1067
JUST ft tt'**
5m***
#tinurib
SUPE^TAmLESS?rEEL

Never-iron short sleeve. shirts In popular semi-spread collar stylo. 65% polyester, 35% combed cotton! White, blue, maize, It. tan. Sizes 14ft to 17.
SNORT sum KNIT SHIRTS
SI 5 VALUE!

SPARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Conttr of Dixit Highway and Ttltgrapft Road-—IN PONTIAC

PANT TOPS
LADIES' ASSORTED
SLIM PANTS
SPECIAL COMBINATION DIAL) MIX 'EM UPI ANY 1 ITEM FROM * A. C4 GROUP 1 AND ANY 2 SHIRTS IQtfjWL ^4 FROM GROUP 2. . . Yoor Choice	%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 19B7
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
JUST A K*
Of THE W AMY
savings
YOU’ll HMD'-
ATLAKTK
SENSATIONAL COMBINATION
LANOLIN PLUS
CASTILLE SHAMPOO
99c VALUII Giant economy slzsl
AMID SPRAY
DEODORANT
$1 VAUIN 4 fluid m.
6&W
FAMOUS "GET SET'
HAIR SPRAY
MO BUY)
ItfL Mt weight aerosol can. bp ular A hard to hold.
Mil*
BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16
SIIRFER SHIRTS
IOM mim In solids and
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. tO 10 P. M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO * P. M.
Corner of Pixie Highway and Telegraph Rood—IN PONTIAC
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
iX APRIL %6, 1067
'Super-Right"—Cut From Mature Beef
Thrifty "Super-Right” Quality Meats!
A&P Awards & Surprize Party
B—10
A BARGAIN... AmiVAWB
ts not a mm
OfPRICGAlONG!
It’s what you get for what you pay.
The house dress or shift at $1.98 is no bargain if-
the seams pop the first time you wear it or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it.
A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bargain.
A quality product at a low price, that’s a bargain... that’s a real value... that’s
More than a century ago we decided our own brands would be our finest values.
They are...and we’re proud of it Sppropd...sosure, we unconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction.
Are AftP Brands a good reason for shopping A&P?
■BNwwff»imt>i««iiwTwiwrt»e*w>cincmaa.iHe: .
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks . .	«!•*	"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLI Spare Ribs . . .
"SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT Chuck Roast . . . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS	u49*	"SUPER-RIGHT" ■ Liver Sausage .
Chuck Roast	*79*	"SUPER-RiUHT" Pork Sausage .
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Stewing Beef.. •.	*79*	SWIFT'S IrEMIUM All Meat Franks
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
* RE A lVALUE
Buy Plenty at This Low Price
BANANAS
-12*
ONI PRICB—NON! HIOHIR	_
Watermelons oooo J
PLANTATION LAWN FOODS
20-1ft-15
FORMULA
10-6-4
FORMULA
mi. iau
I59
ICONOMY—A RIAL BUY	. -mm mm
Grass Seed . ... 5 & 99*
Canadian Peat . .
4-CUBIC
VINE-RIPE
Fresh Tomatoes . . . “ 3“ Fresh Corn . . . . 0^59
HAWAIIAN, 6-SIZE	M 4km
Fresh Pineapple . • • “-49* Florida Oranges • .5 & 49
Sherbet Covered Ice Cream
CREAMSICLES
12 49*
ALP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD	ANNA
Cottage Cheese . .	29*
AGP BRAND
Half & Half .... 0 45‘
AGP BRAND
Chocolate Milk . . . & 27* Cream Cheese .. . “ST 29*
men EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.. APRIL 29th.
REYNOLDS 14" WIDE
BraHerfidlV..
GIANT SIZE
Swan Liquid . .
FOR DISHWASHING
Dove liquid f.
• FINAL TOUCH
Fabric Softener ,
WASHDAY; DITIRGINT
Wish liquid . .
ALL FURPCiSG—14< OFF- LABEL
Handy Andy . .
REGULAR SIZE—Ac OFF LABEL
Lux Soap ....
BATH SIZE
Lux Soap . . , .
49* 57-77* 77* tl3' 45* 3**“ 29* 2-33*
1-FT. 0 ITL-
W.
t-oz.
■TL
IATH SIZI „	m	_ _
Lifebuoy Soap .. 2 uu 37*
GIANT SIZS—lie OFF LAIIL	m ^
Fab with Borax . . ’^f 67‘
FOR THI LAUNDRY
Clorox Bleach ... ™‘L 34* Cat Tuna . . .. .2 ‘Sff-29
NINE LIVES—CHICKEN	GNkliTWT m m.
Kitty Burgers . . 3 W 49*
KIEF DRAINS CLEAR	. mm
Liquid Plumr ., . & 89*
'Let Yourself Go" S88
REYNOLD'S WRAP* OB'* WIDE)	'
Aluminum Foil . . iWl#*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Loin End Portion
Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats
37:149:
Center Rib Cut Pork Chops * 69*
ASP GRADE "A'
APPLE SAUCE
2*79-
"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE OR Rll HALF
•wrpn-mwm nnVH VH Rll RMt
Pork Loins .... “ 49* 99*
CAF>*N JOHN'S OCCAfePIRCH
Fish Portions . .
FROZEN	^
Ocean Perch. Fillets “ 35
USDA GRADE "A"
TVRKEYSJ
4 to 8 POUND SIZES
■Sf*


Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!
LADY BITTY
PRUNE JUICE
QT.
1TL
ANN PAGE QUALITY
GRAPE JAM
3-691
ANGEL SOFT
Paper Napkins
25(
PKG.
OF
200
"SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY $TYLI	•
Thick Sliced Bacon - Is’
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED	— ^
Beef Liver .. . , . ‘ 59*
SAVE 10c! FEATURE VALUE
Cherry or Rhubarb Pies
WHITS BEAUTY	a
Shortening . . 3 <& 59*
JIFFY BRAND	'
Baking Mix . . .	33*
ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY
Peanut Butter . . » 1
ANN PAGE PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR	Bene
Apricot Preserves « 59*
AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY
AGP PREMIUM QUALITY
Instant Coffee
MORGAN'S	<
Apple Juice .... ■
ANN HAGE QUALITY
Salad Dressing
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Barbecue Sauce
NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR
i
K 14-OZ. w CANS
99*
89*
69*
33*
AGP BUNDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR
Orange JuiCG wS™#
WHITIHOUSE
A*r—OUR PmfcST QUALITY
Tomato Juice .. 3 s 89‘
3 $89*
WHITIHOUSE	Mum.
Evap. Milk . . 3 '*&•*■ 47
SHAMROCK	Ofc NFTWT 1A.
Mandarin Oranges 2 «« 49
AGP GRADE "A" SECTIONS	.	^ ^
Grapefruit . . .4^99* Jumbo Towels . .SST-28*
7.0PF label	2AB	rnm mm.
Spry Shortening ’«» 77
1-LB;
8-OZ.
SIZE
SUGARED OR PLAIN	m
Homestyle Donuts 001 49
PLAIN OR POPPYSEED	m	mm-
Vienna Bread 4^ 99 Chiffon Cakes . ;•	49
RAfSIN, PRUNE OR	mit wt ' mm ek.
Almond Twists’^39*
COCONUT-OATMEAL	NETWT. M
Cookies . .... '» 45
CHOICE OF 5 VARIETIES OF FILLINGS
SNACK PICS
ARP GRADE "A" HOMESTYLE
Freestone Peaches 3 «1
oo
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MEAT	... -m a
Spaghetti Dinner '^49*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH MUSHROOMS 14.|	U||
Spaghetti Dinner '■as.'- 49* Corned Beef . . ¥' 59*
REAUMON
Lemon Juice . • • ^ 59c Spinach . . . . 2««37*
KRAFT PARKAY	mm
Margarine . . ,	31*
iS™l •
Onion Soup . . nr; 37
ALLPURPOSE	. wJL.
Gold Medal Flour 55* Seasoned Pepper 49*
LAWRY'S
Seasoned Salt. 27*
DINTY MOORE
Beef Stew . . . . ^ 49*
AGP—ALL FLAVORS' U-CT.)	ucTurr	h tm *
Inst. Breakfast W' 55*
NABISCO	miYwt	ee
Veri-Thin Pretzels Sf 39* Instant Chocolate? 45*
CREAMY ONION	Lit wt 4m mm
Wishbone Dressing m.- 39*
MONOSODIUM GLUTAMATE	a a
Ac'cent Brand 29*
KITCHEN CHARM	a '
Waxed Paper 2^41*
FOR THE BATHROOM (SS0 SHUT) -	ah
Scot Tissue . . 4 Eg 39*
CHIFFON
liquid Detergent & 59*
KING SIZE-v-FOR HAIR GROOMING' . “ kie_ __ a H •
Score . . . . . M 89* Bufferin . . .100"“ 99*
FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF	^ k! A	m^m'
Anacin . .WW0 & I07 Cotton Balls . . .139*
S ■	^ '	T:'[ \	'	\
MEDIUM GRAIN	^
* P IKE
2 27
LACHOT (NOODLES) - y-™	- a
Chow Mela 4 ass 49^
LA CHOT
Boon Sprouts
PUKI VEGETABLE SHORTENING	a	am
Crisco........ 3*85*
Apricot Nectar 3'isi I00 Oven Cleaner . . ? 67* Dutch Cleanser 2 ? 25* Toothpaste ^%fT75* Creme Rinse . . . & 99*
REGULAR-MISS BRICK	wfTWT	_a
Hair Spray ? 79* Sno-Bol ..... ^ 35*
ROSE LOTION	.	_
Vel liquid . , ,	57*
DISHWASHING DETERGENT f	,	_ '
Palmolive liquid S 61* Action Bleach . . i£ 73*
FOR KIDDIES' BATH	_ _	.
Soaky Liquid . . ’ ^ 59*
eiANT SIZE
Cold Power ««: 7©* Stardust Bleach 'l?.1- 73* Buz Premium . .	81*
ARE TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH OR
Grape Drink
3 ^ 85c
NUTLIY—IN QUARTERS
MARGARINE
5 ™ 89*
2”«25*
AGP GRADE "A*‘
French Fries
4 s' 59*
MORTON'S CASSIROLI	a H
Macaroni & Cheese “i 37*
AGP ALL BUTTER CINNAMON	NIT WT WA(
Coffee Cake . ~. iVkxW:
AGP MACAROON TOPPED	urvWr
Devils Food Cake ? 59*
BEEF, CHICKIN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY OR HAM
SULTANA DHfNBRS
■ pkg. RP Jr	'
CHICMN, BIIP, OR TURKEY . NITWT. mrnmrn
Sultana Pies 5 ^ -89*
1	Liquid PRELL Shampoo NETWT. ( *•« . mP%P
^oon Mouthwash FAMILY, SIXf IS: f04 \	EXTRA URGE TUBE GLEEM toothpaste Tun ^jprradp
T
GET MORE FOR YOUR
/CHUCK”
f STEAK
ROAST
USDA
CHOICE
VELVET BRAND
ICi CREAM i
•	Campbell's 10%-Oz. Size Can
TOMATO SOUP . .
•	Hunt's 14-Oz. Size
TOMATO CATSUP
•	Hunt's Na 2Vb Can
SLICED PEACHES
% Hunt's No. 214 Can
PEAR HALVES...
eWfrOz. Tall Can*
PET MILK
IDAHO
ONE
GALLON
CARTON
Vi*# «
• 2-Pound Poly Bag Frozen
HgBIBiUBBBBBIII
Assorted Flavors
•	Half Gallon
ROMAN CLEANSER.
•	Vlasic-Variety-3 Flavors, Quoit jar
PICKLES...........
FOODS
Authorized S.D.D. Distributor tPINfa* LIQUOR • BEER
Ws Reserve the Right to Limit QttsntHiSs
m COLOR
THE PQNTIACPRBSS, WEDNESDAY, iUf All* SC, 1007
Summer 'Jargon Needs Polish
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Spring to]1
say. S is • form of necessary and enlightened hypocrisy. •Here, for example, are a few
a good time to start brushing up	umples of double-talk
on the double-talk you’ll need In tbe long hot
Doutfetafc, el
as Me seasons do. Tan would na more as* last wafer's double-talk hi August than you
Tou may find useful in tbe coning months — followed by their uwv«hAstions.
LOVES THE HEAT
just loVe hot weather, don’t fen?” — Our air-conditioner has broken down again.
“Ifs so balmy out, I really wouldn’t mind walking.” — But if you don’t hall us a cab, Buster, you’re Me one who’s balmy.
hide?” — But you’d attract even been canceled, and tbe more attention at the beach if j you wore sandwich boards advertising the circus.
VACATION SPOTS “Darling, have you and your husband really made up your minds to go to the mountains?”
Because, if you have, my husband and I are. definitely going to Me seashore,
BOYLE
to a picnic.
What is douUe-taft? It is Me safety valve of tiviftted conversation. It is the art of saying something that is socially acceptable wbile your own mind keeps its inner sanity by think-
“You look so cod in your new short haircut, Myrtle.”, f~ It looks like it had been gnawed off by a dog wiM a broken tooto.
"No, , of course, I don’t think that new bikini is a bit too daring. After all, dear, with a
awjw iu uuiu nanny u; uiuur uig. mvw on, ucai, mtu a
tog what you’d ifedly like tolshapelike yourswhat is thereto
‘Mind If I join you fellows to Make it a foursome? The ones usually go around the course with couldn't make it today.” Ever since they caught me lying about my score, I’ve been playing atone,
;ii| ft * .
“This year we've decided just to stay at home. It is really so much more restful.” —All my husband's credit cards have
*6ur son has been Writing us Me cleverest letters from campt I wish I had one with me to Mow you.” — The last one from the ungrateful little ht said, ♦Get me out of this dump, or Me next envelope I send you will be full of poison ivy, leaves.’
“Oh, I didn’t know you had planned to have a back yard cookout. How lovely!” Yes, and also how convenient: If we can't eat the food, we can just take-a shovel and have the fun of burying &	t
“Just take off Your shoes anc make yourselves to home. Here in the country, naturally; we like to life as informally as possible” — But next year we do plan to put to an indoor bathroom.
June 6 Vote to Fff Associated Press Reelects Officers Empty House Seal
NEW YORK April 2$\W - Elected Tuesday by Me board
LANSING (UPI) — A special electiai to .fill Me House of Representatives seat left vacant by the death of Rep. James S Nunneley, R-Mount Clemens, yerterday Was set tor June 9 by Gov. George Romney.
★	* w
The district — Me 75M — ta-cludes the cities of Mount Clemens, Memphis, New Baltimore and Marine City as well as four townships to Western Macomb County and five townships to Southern St. Clair County.
* * *
It is considered a swing district that leans Democratic.
Nunneley died (d a heart attack last Thursday night at his Capitol desk. Funeral services for the freshman legislator were held Monday.
Paul Miller was reelected president of tbe Associated ' Press IMfeby by the board of directors, reBSraMrL :'0t:
All oMer offtoersthf the AP were reelected, They are Frank-
lin D. Schurz, SouM Bend (Iad.)|H(dyoke tMass.) Tranacript-Tfl-Tribune, 'first vice president;—
..j --------- f L St. Paul
to the executive committee were Miller, jtoalrntani who is president of Gannett _ pers; Schun., Robert McLean, Philadelphia Evening; and Sun-day Bulletin: William Dwight,
Dafly Home I^swa #nd Sunday Home News; and Ittehwi L. Jonas Jr., Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune.
Bernard |L Bidder Jr.
(Minn.) Dispatch A Pioneer Press, second vice president; Harry T. Montgomery, AP deputy general manager, secretary; Fred L. Strozier, AP, assistant secretary; Robert E Boplfa, AP treasurer, treasurer; Stanley Mi Swinton, AP assistant general manager, assistant treasurer; and Harold Gbsser, AP, assistant treasurer. J Members of Me Associated Press at Meir annual meet-tag Monday reelected three directors and elected three aew
N. Boyd, New Brunswick, (NJ.)
____	the finance
committee were Sehura, chair-vight, Pulliai
Reappointed immittee were man; McLean, Dwight, I
egram; Eugene C. PuUiam, Max E. Nussbaum, Motdtrie Phoenix, (Arte) Gazette; Hugh (Ga.) Observer; and inner, ex-
Paris Air Show Will Get 'Spirit' Replica
SANTA, ANA, Calif. (AP) -| A replica of Charles A. Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louta” will be flown to France to comemo-rate (he 40th anniversary of Us historic trans-Atlantic flight.
But with * little help.
gines, will be loaded aboard a big cargo plane.
Not that it can’tfly. .
Frank Tallman, owner of Tailmantz Aviation Co,, who took the plane for a test flight at Me Orshge County Airport, Said
fife old Curtis-Wright J5B en-
The plane, bearing parts of tt handled perfectly during a 16-
minute flight.
USDA
CHOICE
Assorted
LUNCHEON
MEATS
i48!
a Arm Cut	pn
SWISSSTEAK 59
•	Mixed-Rib, Loin, Blado-Cut M gtk
PORK CHOPS	49
•	Center Cut
BEEF SHANKS ™e
Our Own Home Made
ROT or POLISH
SAUSAGE
21 691
Kraft's
MIRACLE
WHIP
Quart Jar
Tender,
Juicy
BONELESS
Save Up to 30c a Pound
Fresh, Leah
IN 3 POUND OR MORE PACKAGES

Following in Footsteps of Jones
THE PONTIAC 1‘ltKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 36. 1967
Hurons	Had Inside Lane to Tipton
By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s nice to have the inside lane in a tough race.
That’s how it was for Eastern Michigan University, which bat-tied 65 other colleges in fending the services of Pontiac Central hurdler Bill Tipton.
Upton, the finest schoolboy hurdler in the nation today, leaves records wherever he runs and he'll enter EMU with M bagful of prep marks.
Former Olympic champion Hayes Jones gave EMU coaching aides the inside track to and he did it by doing
and college and went on to gain Jones set at Eastern enroute to fame in the 1964 Olympics.
In the past two years, Tipton has wiped out all of the Olympic champion’s high school records, and he hopes to follow the path
Jones, who ran at a record pace at Pontiac Central and later at EMU, was on hand last night at the Tipton home on Adelaide Street when young Tip-ton signed a letter of intent to attend EMU. Representing EMU was assistant track coach Bob Parks.
HAPPY DAY — Coach Bob Parks (right) is all smiles and there’s a good reason. He had just gained the signature of Pontiac Cen-, tral hurdler Bill Tipton on a letter of intent to enroll at Eastern Michigan University this
SILENT INFLUENCE It was only fitting that Jones
fall. Parks is assistant trade coach at EMU.
Tipton is the best schoolboy hurdler in the should be on hand, since it was nation today. Some 66 schools were trying for	his silent influence that helped
Tipton’s services.
Tipton decide to enter EMU.
Hayes Jones is Tipton’s idol In the sports world.
And Jones' accomplishments on the track in the past keep pushing Tipton on today.
Jones traveled much the same road that Tipton is traveling. He set records in high school
the Olympics.
WITH AIRLINES Jones, now a representative
of American Airlines, naturally is credited with recruiting Tip-ton for EMU.
. “Not so,” say both Upton and Jones.
pressive credentials under coach Dean Wilson at Pontiac Central.
“I've seen him only twice,” said Jones. “And he only answered questions that I asked him,” Tipton added.
Tipton has piled up some im-
Tigers Blank
He's twice won the hurdles titles at the Mansfield, 0., Relays, a meet that attacts the best schoolboy talent fas the Midwest. He won the high hurdles crown in March in tin Huron Relays at EMU and took the U. S. Jaycee National Hurdles championship last summer.
Sparma in Winning Form
DETROIT (AP)—“I was just letting it go as hard as I could,” Detroit Tiger Joe Sparma said. "R went pretty good, huh?”
He wouldn’t get any argument on that. The dark, handsome right-hander shut out the Kansas City Athletics 5-0 on five scattered hits Tuesday night.
A1 Kaline cracked a single in the first inning and ran his hitting streak to 11 games. He also drove" in the first run, which all Sparma really needed to pick up his first victory. He jiad no defeats.
smacked a sacrifice fly that drove in Northrup.
SOLO llOMER Krausse then held the Tigers hitless until the seventh, when Dick McAuliffe cracked a solo homer, his first.
Sparma, grinning behind a heavy day’s growth of whiskers, ‘That’s the first time
A Walk and an error started Kansas City pitcher Lou Krausse to Ms downfall. Then Kaline, Am Northrup and Norm Cash banged singles, each good for an RBI, and Bill Freehan
Sparma was a disappointing 2-7 last year, but Tigers Manager Mayo Smith said, “Joe’s been getting better all the time. His fast ball was better in the ninth than it was at the beginning of the game.”
His best official times are 13.$ for the high hurdles and 18.6 in the lows. Hi winning a couple weeks ago at Mansfield, he was clocked in 13.3 in the high* and 18.2 in the lows r both record times — but neither was allowed because of the wind.
Parks had another reason for visiting Pontiac,
Rick Monday singled in the first inning and Kaline played the ball off the wall and threw
I’ve gone nine innings to # l«ngjMonday out when he tried for
limn T rlirln’4 not t rori Vrviir	.	»
time. I didn’t get tired. Your adrenalin gets, going when you’re going for a shutout.” Catcher BUI Frpehan praised Sparma. “He’s getting the feel of how to pitch. He’s speeded up everything. He’s pitched well and shown that he’s a lot 1 ent pitcher. He’s thinking pitcher now. I don’t think I’ve ever caught a guy with a better arm.”
As Parks and Jones prepared to leave the Tipton home, Parks mentioned the other reason for Ms visit.
“My 11-y e a r-old daughter (Susan) told me to get Hayes Jones autograph while I was here,” he said. Jones complied.
second.
It wasn’t a good day for Mon-ay. In the Tigers first, he thought Freehan’s fly to center was the third out instead of the second and started to run in after he made the catch, Cash took second. After his: inning MV Monday struck out three times, on a caUed third strike each time.
T sure had him fooled, didn’t
Maple Leafs Outlast Montreal
PiM's Goal
Ends Marathon
Toronto toads Series After 3-2 Win <
TORONTO (AP) - “We old warhorses are better in a longer race,” said a happy Marcel Pronovost.
The veteran Toronto defense-man was in the Maple Leafs’ dressing room, testing up from - his club’s bruising 3-2 marathon victory over Montreal Tuesday night in the final Stanley Cup playoff round.
Not until Bob Pulford found an almost open net at 8:26 of the second sudden-death overtime did the Leafs win the, game that gave them a 2-1 lead in’the best-of-7 series for the coveted, hockey cup. The fourth game will be played here Thursday.
TORONTO (AP) - Stan Miki-ta of the CMcago Black Hawks was named winner today of the Hart Memorial Trophy as the National Hockey League’s most valuable player and the Lady Byng Trophy for sportsmanship and superior performance.
Other post-season honors went to Harry Howell of the New York Rangers, chosen the circuit’s outstanding defenseman, andfeobby Orr, 19-year-old Boston defenseman, as the rookie-of-the-year. HoweU wiU receive the Norris Memorial Trophy and Orr the Calder Memorial Trophy.
“I had the whole net to shoot at& said Pulford, noting that Montreal’s rookie goalkeeper Rogatien Vachon was on the far side of the goal.
ON STICK " “Pete Stemkowski cleared It out to Jimmy Pappin and*' I don’t know whether he saw me or noV»but anyway he knew should be there and he laid it right on my stick.
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP)— The laAJour Michigan golfers were eliminated Tuesday from the Nortn \nd South Men’ Amateur Golf\Tournament at Pinehurst. \
“It was the greatest goal of my life.”
The clubs ended the regulation three periods tied 2-2. John Ferguson tied it for the Canadi-ens with 50 seconds left in the second period after Pappin had put the Leafs ahead 2-1 midway , through that period.
Jean BeUveau scored in the opening minutes of the game for the Canadiens but Stemkowski tipped in a shot for the Leafs in the same period. After that the long game seemed to affect boto dubs.
“We missed a lot of chances,” said Ron Ellis of the Leafs. “But you just haye to keep shooting and hope they’ll go in/ 60 SAVES
Both Johnny Bower, Toronto's 42-year-old veteran goaltender* and Vachon turned to sterling performances to the net, with Bower picking up 60 Saves and Vachon stopping $1 shojs.
“We trained aU year for this,’ said Toronto Coach Punch Im> lack, who believes there is no Substitute for practice and hard work. “I thought the dub was getting stronger as we went alo^g." Frank Mahovllch, Toronto forward,, agreed, saying, “We seemed to pick up momentum as the overtime prog-
Mikita Wins Two Awards
in National Hockey League
Mikita, a center, is the player to NHL history to capture three awards in one season. He also won the Art Ross Trophy for leading the league to scoring with a record-equalling 97 points.
Mikita received 168 points in the Hart Trophy voting by hockey writers and broadcasters to the league’s six cities. Ed Giacomin, New York Rangers’ goalie, was second with 57 points followed by Chicago’s Bobby Hull, the MVP the previous two seasons, 21 points.
A combative player during his
Quartet of State Golfers Ousted From North-South
first seven years to tile big league, Mikita Was assessed only 12 penalty minutes in 1966-6?. He accumulated 145 to (he Byng balloting. Dave Keen of Toronto was second with 35 points and Phil Goyette of the Rangers was third with 33.
Howell, in winning the Norris Trophy for the first time, edged Chicago’s Pierre Pilote, the recipient three straight years starting in 1962-63. Howell collected 113 points and Pilote 95.
Orr was a runaway victor for rookie honors. He drew 168 points while Ed Van Impe, Chicago defenseman, was the runner-up with 86.
Barons Track Re Unblemished
Bloomfield Hills track team remained among the undefeated yesterday by racing past North-ville in a Wayne-Oak land League meet, 80-38.
Bruce Hall led the Hills’ team <2-0-1) with a record leap to the high jump. His six feet, one-half inch leap erased the old mark of 5-10% set by Bret Griffin last year. ;
to another meet, Dave Miller won the 100 (10,4) and 220-yard (24.1) dashes to leading Mount ClemCnS St. Mary to a 63-55 victory over Detroit Country Day.
BL'FliLD HILLS N, NORTHVILLI M MOT PUT - Palalan (§), teull.iH
Stevens of Livonia fell to Bill Campbell of Huntington Valley, Pa., 2 and 1.
Ben Smith of Birmingham lost to James Meyer of Cherry Hill, N. J., 2 and 1. Tom Draper of Birmingham was defeated by Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N. C., 5 and 4:
And Detroiter Randall Ahern lost to Harry Welch of Salisbury; N. C., 4 and 2.
This could be the year that Dr. Ed Updegraff finally wihs.
The ^year-old Tucson, Ariz., Urologist was the man everyone was keeping an eye on as to-’s third and fourth round
It (N), **
■HP — m.jfMv (Ik Crawtorl (Ml, Ctnr (N), IMVi HIGH JUMP - Hall (B), Moody (B), Paterton (N), (Breaks raeord. of S-10M set by Brat Griffin In 1966.) POLE VAULT — Glottenar (N), Pet-
, Hafstead, Myhrali I: - Pollhfl (B), Schmid
m
Crawford (N), :I(U LOW HURDLES - Myhra (B), Gloete->r (N), Rocha (B), :1M 220 * Haarfwell (B), Crawford <N), Watfair (B), :22.4 MILE RELAY - Bloemfleld HUM ry, Nebte, Paling, Imlrla), 2:34.4
The voting was held after each half of the season and the winners were those accumulating the most total points for both halves. Mikita led in both halves for the Hart and Byng TropMes and Orr in each half of the Calder.
Pilote had 63 :points to Howell’s 34 in the second half, but the Ranger star had built a sizable lead in the first half bafioti
mg.
Each award winner will receive $1,000 and the runner-up $500. to addition, the leaders to each half of the campaign will receive an additional $250.
Updegraff came up with the best performance of the tournament Tuesday to trimming capable John Guenther of Reading, Pa., 5 and 3 with a four-under-par effort over the 7,009 yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country dub.
Guenther, who was one under and had eagled the par 4 seventh hole with a 129-yard nine iron shot to temporarily even the match, paid this stunned tribute to his conqueror:
“I never thought you could get beat | that badly and play that well.” i *
TWO UNDER Updegraff knows exactly how Guenther felt Last year when Ward Wettlaufer won the tournament Updegraff fired a two undej* par round against him in the semifinals, only to lose 1-up.
That was Updegraff’s third trip to the semifinals in six visits here. He’s ' a two-time Western Amateur champion and twice played on the U.S. Walker Cup team.
Oxford Wins 24th Straight Cinder Meet
I?” grinned Sparma.
Denny McLain takes a 2-1 record against Jim Hunter (2-0) to tonight’s game with Kansas City.
Cmpnerii u 4 0 0 0 MAullfft 2b 2 2 1
*----r If 2 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4901
HtoMf cf 4 0 10 GBrown If 4 1 0 1 Cater lb 4 0 2 0 Stanley cf 0 0 0 Repoj rf 40 00 Kalina rf ill' Chariot 3b 3 0 1 § Northrup Cf 4 1 2 Talton c 4 4 0 0 Cash 1b 2 01 OGrean 2b 3 0 10 Freehan e 2 0 0 g—w p loll Oyter ss 300 ^..—dgr ph 0 4 §9 sparma r "" * Odom p 0000
SAFE ON ERROR - John Burgess (5) of Walled Lake made it into second base safely on this second-inning play against Waterford when the Skippers’ shortstop (not in picture) hobbled the ball and then flipped it over the head of second baseman Elden Johnson in an attempt to force Burgess. Waterford won, 4-1.
Holly Posts Win in Sudden Death
Holly ran its golfing record to 2-1 yesterday at polly Greens by posting a sudden-death victory over Clarkston after the two tied in regulation, 179-179.
The Holly squad wop the match on the first hole of the playoff with a par. Mike Adams led the Holly team with a 41, while Larry Parker posted a 42 for the losers.
300 Game Breaks Jinx in Tourney
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Les Schissler,of Denver, Colo., broke a 64-year jinx Tuesday night when he rolled the tost perfect game in the team event in the history of the American Bqwling Congress Tournament:
Schissler’s 300 is the 18th perfect game to ABC annals, but he is the only man to score his triutoph to the five-man division. The most recent ABC 300 was shot by Bob Degraff of Grand Rapids, Mich., to the 1961 classic doubles.
Ironically, Degraff was bowling just a few lanes away from Schissler when the balding pro hurled his 300.
Schissler, who was bowling with the Ace Mitchell Shur-Hooks of Akron, Ohio, opened with 219 before he rolled the 300. He started his third game with five strikes to run his string to 17, equalling the record for successive strikes set tor Billy Knox of Philadelphia in 1913.
Schissler had 234 to the final game for a 753 series. The Shur-Hooks, who are defending classic team champions, totaled 3,-148. They need only 2,908 in the second block Wednesday to overtake the Detroit Strohs, who took the classic toad Wednesday with a six-game total of 6,066. f
Southfield Ace in No-Hitter
/
Pitchers Ruling Prep
Sometimes a winning streak can make a tqain nervous. Oxford’s Wildcats, however, aren’t letting any tension slow their accomplishments on the track.
The speedy Wildcats won their 24th dual meet to a row yesterday yrith a convincing 99 “1 victory over L’Anse Crouse.
Tim Kelley sparked the victory with three wins. He took the long jump and the 100 and 229yard dashes.
The pitchers are still holding the upper hand on the prep base; ball scene. .	r i
Waterford’s Bill Hill tossed ql five-hitter and fanned 10 in leading his teammates to a 4-1 win iover Walled Lake, but the top pitching performance came farther south where Southfield’s Tom Burkert fired a no-hitter to a 10-1 verdict over Ferndale.
In a pair of Tri-County League games, Kettering ran its record to 7-6 and 2-0 in league play by downing Lapeer, 5-2, and Romeo’s Frank Payne tossed a three-hitter to a 5-0 blanking of L’Anse Creuse.
Trailing 1-9 after one inning, Waterford posted the tying run in the second and put toe game away with three runs to toe third.
OXFORD M. L'ANSB CREUSE » SHOT PUT - Kozachlk (O), Por (0), Manalla LC), 44-3 LONO JUMP — Kelley (0), Darling
Kelley (I
..............J, 29W
HIGH JUMP - G. Cum ■1-11% (O), Lea (LC), SO POLE VAULT — Tin between (LC) and Dala Darling (0), tla IM ■M—■	— (LC) And Bar am
NO RELAY G. * Cummings,
MILE - Baa (O), 4:44.0 HIGH HURDLES - Addis (LC), Brow-J (O), Da for third Marsh (O) and Barr I® :HA
■ - Edged (O), Schulte (O), Phil-LC), 2:04,1
1	—m Haas (LC), David-
.... Ktllny (0), Mulydarmana (LC), G. Cummings (Ok :10.1 LOW HURDLES - Saunders (LC), 0. Cummings (0), Brower (0), :20.3 220 - Kaltey (0), Saunders (LC), Marsh (0), :2L4
MILE RELAY | * - — — - -
benefited from the hitting of Dick Miceli and Keh McLean in Kettering’s victory. Miceli picked up two hits and chased home one run.
Doug Boggs rapped out two hits and collected three RBI to spark Romeo (24).
In Wayne-Oakland action, West Bloomfield (1-2) erupted for six runs to the seventh inning and surprised Northville, 9-3. Browney Mascow, Bob
Browne, Bill Bullock and Ron Van Grader picked up two hits apiece for toe winners.
Holly nipped darenceville to the other W-0 tilt, 3-2.
* * .*
A swinging bunt that traveled only 12 feet turned out to be the only hit off Mike Rafferty as he pitched Birmingham Groves (2-1) to a 39 decision bver Livonia Franklin. (9-1). Rafferty fanned 11.
League-leading Rochester ran
/
its Oakland A record to 59 with a 6-1 decision iover Madison. In (Continued6n Page C-2, C91.3)
OWh Ultel /.......... 202 201,0-0 0 2
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,HYE, Armstrong (0) and Wafklnsi
CARNES and Walters
Catcher Kirk the
icu DiuuiiuuB LUiicLLcu a pair of doubles .and drove in f i v e runs to back toe sharp pitching of Burkert. The hpty hitting raised Simmons’ average for the spring to .500.
Lefty Jack McCloud coasted along with a three-hitter and
c^-a
THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
Titans Blank Spartan V
■ DETROIT (AP) — Dan Me-1 them produced the winning run Kelvey racked up his third jin the fourth inning, consecutive shutout and ran Mi |	*	*	* *■
string dt scoreless innings to 26 a walk a fumble and * th Tuesday in pitching the Univer- inJ b“” tZ El-s.ty of Detroit to a 1-0 victory \* m ^ f ^ over Michigan State, after he,gi ,e b ri ht	Qtr
T.tans had tontoled	U^eit pSduced McKel
opener of a doubl*header 4-1. jmargin j victory ^
the only Spartan errors.
Both were seven-inning games, and Michigan State now is 13-13-1; Detroit 4-7 for the
McKelvey fanned eight, striking out the side in the second and fourth innings, and gave up only four hits. Detroit managed only two hits, but one of
Takes Feature Race
HAZEL PARK (AP) - Magic Realm, piloted by Donald Holmes, was held off the pace in the early running, but surged ahead in the stretch to win by a length Tuesday in the feature at Hazel Park Race Course.
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
Pitchers Unwanted List Grows
Counttoten when you buy your next bottle of bourbon.
Jritchers Play Starring Roles in Prep Action
Miami Being Considered as Site of Super Bowl
(Continued from Page C-l) another loop encounter, Bill Kin- f

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Astro Spoils Jackson's Bid for No-Hitter
By the Associated Press 'Bob Aspromonte has lined up with one-shot villains Elston Howard and Jim Fregosl on the pitcher union’s Unwanted List.
But the Houston third base-man rates a special spot,
The- first Super Bowl game between the National and American Football League champions was played last January at Los Angeles. Rozelie said a final decision for the 1968 site will be made by a special committee of club owners at a May 23 meeting in New York.	both leagues and listed
The Miamiv Herald said Ro- city’s main advantages'as: . zelle confirmed that Miami | faces coir petition from Los An-
said Los Angeles charged 10 per	W’
cent of the gross with a maxi- “£ left'h.arKi?L allowed only
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MIAMI, FIjk (AP) — Pete geles, were the leagues have an
Bmissioner of thA I option to return for two years;
ball League,, con- j New Orleans, which reportedly )range Bowl offi-, will offer free use of the Sugar and siid Miami is Bowl, and Dallas and Houston.
L rflthfa°ii 0NE FACT0R
er Bowl football. ffigh said j^lle told hL, ,	.
ws. .. _	financial terms will not be the a!?.ags,de ex'tefm"fia^e Am'
with the Orange ^ factor in cbo0sing a site.	afitan,° ~ 011 A1 Jacks°^s per-
lee, Mayor Robert, <<We want to pay ^ waysonal ledger, ltd the City Com- pp2e]]e told the officials. He
oi mis apiece. •
Holly came up in the last of the eighthtoftlng to down Oarenceville. The deciding marker came/across when Mike Beelby collided with the catcher oil a play at home and the/ back stop dropped the baj Doug Drapalsgi doubled home a pair of runr in the sixth inning to give/North Farmington!
(1-1) a 2-|rvictory over previously unbeaten Detroit Thurston (4-Ljf in a Northwest Suburbanleague outing.
In /other games, Gennesse downed Ortonville, 6-5, St. Francis de Sales whipped Orchard Lake St/Mary, *2, South Lyon roiled past Dundee, 8-4, and Birmingham Brother Rice blanked Detroit Catholic Central, 1*0.
Roger Bali picked up three hits in a losing cause for Ortonville.
Walled Lak. ...... IN N
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x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Post Tima 3:30 p.~
mum of $507000 for use of the “J*?0" gftjT. Coliseum. He recalled this ceil-	e‘ghth “ as
ing made the rental charge on a	e fiT
gate of $700,000 about seven per g 7? g A ^ pent ’	/It was' the third one-hitter in
*	*	★	/the majors this spring — and
Rozelie sald.Miami has st^ng the Second for Jackson ln his
^ tram	^
the
Ex-County Hurler Traded to Cubs
-Favojable weather condi-|hi8 first blg ,	^ u da *
tions and an enlarged Orange ago agalnst Ne* York, held the Yankees hitless until Howard
Bowl which will seat 75,000 persons by 1968.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Dick adatz, one-time pitching pride of Berkley (Mich.) High School, has been traded by the Cleveland Indians to the Chicago Cubs of the National League for cash and a player to be named later.
Radatz, who winters in Royal ’'jOak, Mich., also was a star at
* * is a five-year major leaguer vet-■d 13 eran, all of whose service/up to
picked on Houston.
Bill Rohr of Boston, making!
xl04 ''Magic* WlMdla 114 J PrSwaiP 7 Don Dor wood
Hazel Park Results
ONE MILE 11104 T. Merrlmen M. Phillips
J. Merriman Jr. J. McGarty R. Putnam
Sir fchamp
Wolverine Results
TUESOAY
FIRST—4740; CLAIMING TROT
17.00 l.« 1.40 4.00 140 1.10
a Dolmoot
Rozelie, estimated the Super Bowl would bring from 30,000 to 40,000 visitor/from out of state, including representatives of the 26 AFL and NFL teams. He said the ticket/price would be geared to the dty selected,
Rozelie said he would go to New-Orleans within two weeks to mar that city’s proposal.
/Desperate Punch Thrown in Court Today for Clay
HOUSTON (AP) - Cassius
nJITdowicz and McGuaHr?* kInnie i Tuesday's trade had beed in the Ctey and his lawyers threw one ad Lerma -	American League. /	i final desperate punch today in
MO ao o-o 1011 He had worked only three in-[an effort to block the heavy-rnowlton and it. join; ihilliml nlngs in relief for Cleveland this weight, champion’s induction McDonald (») and ouuburt	iyear. The Indians Obtained him int« the Army Friday.
Livooi* prdnwip oooooto-di i from Boston in mid-1966. His| They went before U.S.TDist.
if**rafferty best seasons were 15-6 In 1963 Judge Allen B. Hannay with an and 16-9 in 1964; both at Boston.; appeal that the government be
iM ooo *-i »4	• , ■_______ ■ {prevented from taking criminal j
“*““*** rj /n	' action against Clay until settle-
cages LJpponent ment of a lawsuit challenging the Selective Service system.
ELLWOOD and*' Bullock; PRIMEAU,
Roma* ................103 141 4—3 0 0
I L'An» Crtuaa	OOT 0M 0-0 3 1
I PAYNE and Standfast; LIECKFELT and Swoffer
Kettering ...
McCLOUD and McLtan;'WADSWORTH
Gary tytn carded a 37 and teammate Bill Scott fired a 38 no mo 0—4 71. sparjk Bloomfield Hills to a — ooo o-o s 4 167-168/victory over West Bloom-a ""'DTU fie|d ypt Pine Lake Country Club yestnrday.
•—it 1* 11 Bill Joysey led the Josers with
.	— —	..... and Hill; |._ A
| BURKERT and Simmon*	j a 40.
Transmission
GRAND OPENING
Jj$ MIDAS SPECIALlA
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•	Renew
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rncc *and and
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1990
WIDE TRACK DR. W.
A» the South Kntf of Wife Track , i 1 IN PONTIAC
3344727
The suit! ponderous 67-page document naming the director of Selective Service and 29 others as defendants, was Hied Tuesday.
Judge Hannay agreed to listen to Clay’s lawyers,' Hayden Covington of New York -and Quin-nan Hodges of Etouston.
Court Triumph
! Waterford’s tennis team broke into the win column yesterday I afternoon by downing W a lied Lake, 4-1.
I WATERFORD 4, WALLED LAKE 1
Rhpter, 6-3, 4-1.
t Burke and Eggarlck*, 4-4, 4-2.
singled with two out ninth. Two days later, Baltimore’s Steve Barber went into Die ninth with a no-hitter against California before yield-iiig a one-out single by Fregosi. FIRST YEAR
In 1962, Jackson’s first year with the New York Mets, the slender sinkerballer fired a one-hitter against Houston, giving up a first-inning single to Amal-fitano before slamming the door.
Aspromonte broke up the nohit bit Tuesday night with a line shot to left. Otherwise, Jackson who came to St. Louis in a 1965 winter trade and posted a 13-15 record last year, was in complete > command. He walked, three and struck out three lit' hiking his early-season record to 2-1.
.While Jackson was pinning Houston- with its ninth straight loss, Juan Marichal won for the first time in four decisions, scattering seven hits in the Giants’ 6-1 victory over Cincinnati.	‘	»
ih -other National League games the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 innings behihd rookie fom Seaver’g four-hitter; Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia 7-3 and Atlanta rocked Los Angeles 7-1.
Seaver singled for the Mets in the 10th inning, took secopd on a sacrifice and third on a wild pitch, and scored the winning run on A1 Luplow’s Single, The Cubs had tied It ih the ninth When Don" Kessinger scored from second on a two-ouf error by shortstop Ken Harreison.
Willie Stargel! lashed a homer and single, drove in four runs and led the Pirates past Philadelphia. Reliever Billy O’Dell blanked ttie Phillies over the last 41-3 innings to earn the vic-tory.
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Positions Available With 11 Squads,
Positions Ere still open for jys in the 13-15 age group in Avondale’s Little League senior loop program.
The next tryout for team spots Is tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Field on Adams Road south of M59/
Boys participating in. the gram must reside within the boundaries of Opdyke Road on the we*at, Featherstone Hamlin on the north, Rochester Road on the east and Long Lake Road on the south.
Registration fee is $3. Futher information may be obtained by calling Lcb Strohschein at UL 2-2895.
Rugged Slate for U-D Quint
Top Powers to Visit Titan Fieldhouse
The most ambitious basketball schedule in history will be undertaken by the University of Detroit next season.
The 1967-68 Titans, 20th season- under coach Bob Calihan, will have 19 home appearances Hith such cage powers as Michigan, Xavier,-West Virginia, Missouri, Indiana, Duquesne. Notre Dame, Marquette, Viltanova, Western Michigan and DePaul.
The 16th annual Motor City Classic will have Niagara, Portland and Valparaiso In the field.
Niagara’s sensational freshman, Calvin Murphy, who averaged 50 points per game; is the feature player of the field.
OU Golfers Win Twice
•Oakland University held l hot hand in a triangular g match against Highland La) and Auburn Hills (Oakland Co muntty College campuses) Arr vhead Golf Club, i OU downed Highland Lak 11-4, and posted an easy decisi over Auburn Hill I. Highls Lakes gained a 121V to Vh \ over Auburn Hills.
Medalist honors went to Hi| land Lakes’ Dave Scheib witi 79. Oscar Carlson led OU w an 82/Bob Matonican paced i burn Hills with a 92.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
The
Standings
Hurler Improvises Well
•at4.
California ....
C leva land ' V.V Kansas City .
Chicago . Now York
nsaa City *
.... 020 000 000- 2 (
..... 200 063 00x-11 17 .
<S). Hlgglni (5), O'Toolo osepnson, McNertney (7)7 F«rd ird. W—Ford, M. L-John, **
000	000 100-1 7
001	* Clmlno (7) and Satrlano:
lllter (0) and Etch**----
1-1. L-Brunet, 1-1
Optton ............ 131 210«. ...
. Washington .... 002 000 010-4 S Fischer and Gibson: Richer!, I—
K?
nlng, 1-3.
noma runt — (1). Pittsburgh,
drums (1! Valentina
(Dr Conigliaro (1),
Smith (2), An-I). Washington,
RHMMW........... 000 001 OOx—1 4
Grant, Worthington (0) and Nlxoi Hargan and Slim, w—Hargan, 2-1. L
Kansu.
Lain M), night Mlnnaist* (Chance 1-1) at Cleveland (McDowell 1-0), night —(Rohr 2-0) at Washington (Colt-1, aWit
-----jo (Patera 0-1) at New York
(Stottlemyre 2-1)
California (McGlothlln OO) at Baltimore (McNally OO), night
Thursday's Gamas Minnesota at Cleveland, twilight Only game scheduled.
man 2-0), n
Ugh •

GUgn
■HR.. Wayne John Glenn, 4 p.m. Oak Park at Norm Farmington. 4 n m ■ FranMln at 0. Therein,
Thursday ittlac Central at Midi*
Oxford at Ranwo, 4 p.m.
■‘•-‘--ford at Umaer. 4 p.m.
at West Bloomfield, 3:30 p.r
_____villa at Grtgiden, 2:10 p.m.
Clarfcrton «l Milford, 3:20 p.m.
leaver and GralM I), Handley (10) and I r, 2-o. L-Handa, t-1.
loltzman, Hands
jackaen (2),
eWns&ii
(3), Buhl (5), Go-*“ Rlbant, C"*-1* II, 1* L-
. 000 000 010^1 d Torre: Miller, Slnoei ea (♦) and Tortorg. W-
Rochester at Warrah Fitzgerald, 4 p.m. Warren Coualno ft Troy, 4 p.m.
Monroe *f, RO Dondero, 4 p.m.
New Haven at GNNm City, 4 p.m. MamgMt at Aimont, 4 p.m.
Armada at Anchor Gay, 4 p.m:
Dexter at South Lyon, 4 pen.
4:20 Bunt,
Royal Oak Shrine at D 4 p.m.
By the Associated Press Sometimes even the best made plans go awry. Steve Hargan’s did, but he improvised well.
“The last thing I -wanted to do was walk Tony Oliva,” the Cleveland pitcher said Tuesday night “I was trying to give him chance, to hit”
But with two out in the ninth and Hargan breezing along on a two hitter and a 1-0 lead, the esota right Beider did walk.
“I wasn’t planning on pitching i Harmon Killebrew in the ninth inning,” Hargan said.
Plan or no plan, there at the
d Lake at Pontiac Northern, 4 p.
Oat. Saleslon el B'hom Bro. Rico, 4 pm.
Notional Looguo Finals
Tuesday's Resells Toronto 3, Montreal 2, two overtimes, Toronto nods best-of-7 series, 2-1. Today's Oamss No gomes scheduled. -
Thursday's Gamas Montreal at Toronto
American Looguo £ Finals .
Tuesday's RtsuRs No games schedulad.
Today's Gomes
Rochester at Pittsburgh, 1st g best-of-7 series
Thursday's Games lo games scheduled.
Augustine at Anchor Bay Catholic, 4:30 p.m.
ladlson at Warren Mott, 3:30 p.m. rtonvllla Brandon at Byron, 4:12 pm
TRACK Today
West Bloomfield at Orchard Lake St. Mary
Waterford of Southfield Milford at Clarkston Avondale at Clawson (Madison)
Byron at Ortonville Brawn City at Aimont
Yorit (Fisher’ 1 -if ot Chicago (Nyo WJJ	•» »• Ambrose (Denby
Aotint Clemens St. Mary at Utica St. Lawranca
THURSDAY
Pontiac Centrals Flint Southwestern ; Flint Central
I Pontiac Northern at Walled Lake Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham
San Francisco ........ 210 001 OOx—6 7 0
Nolan, Arrlgo (61, Nottobort (7) end Edwards: Marlchal and Hollar. W—Marl-— 1-3. L—Nelah M.
mo runs — Cincinnati, Foroi (3). Francisco, Hart (1).
.......... (Clonlngar 1-1) at Lot Angolas
(Drysdale 0-2), night Cincinnati (MeCool 1-0) at Son Francisco (Bolin 1-1)
Thursday's Gomes Philadelphia et Pittsburgh, night Now York at Chicago St. Louis at Houston, night Atlanta at Los Angelos, night Cincinnati et San Francisco
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Cranbrook, Romeo Post Track Wins
L'Anse Crouse at South Lika
GOLF Teeay
Bloomfield Hills at West Bloomflsld Waterford at Rochester Avondale et St. Frederick ' Thursday
L'Anse Crouse et Roseville Ferndale at Birmingham Sea holm Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Kettering at Waterford
Twin bill Victory Keeps Broncos' Win Streak Alive
DE KALB, HI. (AP) era Michigan ran its winning streak to 10 games Tuesday with a double victory over Northern Illinois.
The Broncos, 10-1 for the son, scored a 4-0 win in the first game .and came back for a 7-2 triumph in the nightcap which was called after six innings because of darkness.	I
Eric Hall fired a two-hitter and Rick Brown homered in the i opener.
Third baseman Rick Trudeau loubled and tripled to drive in
(date stood the Twins* slugger. Hargan struck him out. . : lib 24-year-0ld right-haijier did more than just ,pitch in picking up his second straight victory — both shutouts. He soured the only run.
INFIELD HIT With one out in the sixth, Hargan beat gut an infield hit, went to third on Vic Davalillo’s double and scored on Max AMs’ sacrifice fly.
, The only run Hargan, the lone Cleveland pitcher to go the route this season, has given up In 201-3 innings was unearned, and it tagged him with his one defeat. It came during

21-3-inning relief stint in the]Yankees’ 17-hit attack. Smith Indians’ 4-3 opening day loss to gko had another double and two Kansas City. ^	^	.singles.
In other American League |KEY games Tuesday, the New York I Frank Robinson was the key Yankees took over first place by ®an In Baltimore’s victory, trouncing the Chicago White Sox!driving in a run with a sacrifice fly in the third inning and tripling and scoring on Brooks Robinson’s single in the sixth. Toth Phoebus made the two runs stand up, with California scoring only in the seventh.
A three-run homer by Mike Andrews, solo blasts by Reggie Stnith aijd Tony Conigliaro and Carl Yastrzemski’s two-run double powered Boston past Washington.
11-2,: Baltimore nipped California 2-1, Detroit blanked Kansas City 5-0 and Boston walloped Washington 9-3.
The Yankees broke a 2-2 tie by scoring six times in. the fifth inning on four singles, Charley Smith’s double, two walks, wild pitch and an error.
Whitey Ford, who won his second game against one loss, contributed two singles to the
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LOGAN (MAC) McDOWELUr. ha* joined the salat oterff of HgiMr Hight Motor* to bettor uorvo hi* many friond* and customer* with tha unusuqlly wida (election offered in all throe lino* of car*... Pontiac, Chovfolot and Buick... pirn u»ad car* and truck*. "I want your butinat* to whan you'ro thinking about your next car or truck, new or uaod, come to tha only ihowroom in Oakland County whom you can mo dll three, and a*k for Mac."
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Randle won the 100 (10.3) and 220-yard (23.2) dashes in pacing Cranbrook to a 60-58 victory over EcoTse. The ‘gd the Cranes record to 3-2.
Romeo smashed three school records in dumping Lapeer, 89-1. Brian Gallagher led the record assault.with an 11:06.9 clock ing in the two- mile race, followed by record times by Dale Simmerman (2:00.7 in the 880) and Mike Martin (52.5 In the 440).
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1


______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1967
Alena the Out Am “Trail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
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8:30 tp 6 Mon. — Frl. Saturday till 2:30
High Water Dims
Outlook on Trout
New Hatcheries to Be Built Around State
The Conservation Department plans to boost its annual plantings of trout and salmon in the Great Lakes to 30 million fish by 1975 and upgrade the quality of its inland trout releases.
★	★	★
Focal point of the plan is a two-year, $10-million capital development program to expand and modernize the state’s fish hatchery facilities which now are geared to turning out only about three million trout and salmon a year for the Great Lakes.
*	*	★
Called for under that program are five new hatcheries for trout and salmon in Northern Michigan	and	one	new	muskellunge
hatchery	in	the	Southeastern \
part of the state.
Veteran Hunter Give$*Views
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For Upper Peninsula anglers, the most promising prospect ts that steelhead runs should be in full swing by late April or early May in the Baraga and Escanaba districts and northern sectors of the Newberry District.
Just how well fishermen score on these runs is still a big question, of course, because of the uncertain spring weather and the already high and murky streams.
A pair of Pontiac anglers went steelhead fishing above The Straits last weekend.
CATCH COHOS Warren Welch and Bill Wallace caught everything but lake-run rainbows. Welch creeled an eight-pound brown from the Laughing WhltefisH River east of Marquette and then they boated eight coho salmon and one lake trout after shifting to Lake Superior off the mouth of the river.
Goose Count Rises at Seney
Resident Canada geese returning to Seney National Wildlife Refuge have increased in numbers to approximately 69C birds according to the weekly waterfowl census conducted by refuge personnel.
* * ★
This represents ah increase to date of 200 geese over the 1966 spring count
No goose hunting was permitted in the Seney area last fall.
More geese are expected to return. As late stragglers move in, last falls estimate of 700-800 spring returnees may become a reality. Approximately 1,100 geese left the Upper Peninsula refnge during the 1966 fall migration.
A number of geese began to lay eggs during the first week of April. About mid-May the goslings are expected to start hatching out with hopes that 600-700 goslings will be produced this spring.
All-Weather
Many of this season’s estimated 215,000 trout fishermen are expected to turn out for Saturday’s regular trout opener, but most of them won’t find stream conditions to their .liking.
Generally, streams in the. northern part of the state are exceptionally high, cold and roily.
★ ★ ★
About the only good news for stream fishermen is that steelhead runs should be continuing in some tributaries of the northern Lower Peninsula and peeking above The Straits.
In the northern Lower Peninsula, the silvery scrappers should be running best in the Big Manistee, Little Manistee and Platte rivers. Farther south' in that region, steelhead migrations are expected to be pretty well played out by the end of this month.
changed its trout planting policy for lakes and streams a year ago and stocked oily sub-legal fish. Although these trout will be legal-size this spring, there is some doubt that enough survived to produce topootch fishing.
. The Daviiburg, Fenton and Bald Mountain “lores only” ponds and the Petitbone “flies only” pond were stocked with trout averaging better than 13 inches' last fall.
Legal trout were stocked in Foley, Chittenden, Hartwig, Minnie, Teeple and Upper trout last fall after these lakes were treated to eliminate other fish.
Portions of four streams were
stocked with sub-iegals a year ago. These are:
Clinton, between Hatchery Road and Cass Lake; Huron, Moss Lake to Milford; Kearsley, Lake Louise to the county line; and Paint, Lake Orion to Good-ison.
Good catches of perch continue on Lower Trout Lake in the Bald Mountain recreation area. Crappies are being taken from the Huron River between the jMilford dam and Kent Lake.
★ ★ ★
Good catches of bass are being made at Kent Lake where they are legal all year. Blue-gills are fair at Wildwood add Valley.
Wallace caught the laker, a three-pounder. The cohos— one to two and a half pounds -* became legal In the Groat Lakes April 1. The pair used wobbling spoons.
The Conservation Department’s best advice to opening day trout fishermen is “head for trout-planted lakes” which number oyer 400 throughout the state.
Except on special trout ponds, fishing is not expected to be as good in Oakland County.
The Conservation Department
Penllac rnw not*
LAST LAUGH—This eight-pound brown trout has been atughlng at anglers for years from its lair in the Laughing Whiteflsh River east of Marquette. Warren Welch, 5851 S. Aylesbury, had the last laugh during the weekend when he caught the 28-inch fish. This special season on browns and rainbows opened April 1 on designated streams.
Opening Set
Nesting Census Under Way
EpiTOR’S NOTE: Controversy it twirling over hunting polar heart. Following are the comments of retired Chrysler executive Ed Quinn who lives in Crosse Point* and has hunted in several countries.)
In the great sport of hunting there always seems to be some controversy cooking on the front burner. One very much in the foreground is whether planes should be outlawed in hunting of polar bears.
★ " ♦“ ♦
It has been my privilege to hear many well meaning sportsmen and conservationists discussions and they Will say, “I personally don’t know much about the Polar Bear, but” Those words are without a doubt the most factual remarks they, or most of us can make.
The polar bear lives in the Arctic Circle where he has little exposure .to humans, so most of the tales told about him are pun .speculation. There is no true count as to his numbers, nor everi a close estimate, and these are the statements of the men who do knoW.
A careful stody shows that ae matter how sincere we are in frying to protect the paler beer we ere dealing with an kstereatioeal animal, not ears alone, and proper prelection can only be pccem^Ush^i by fatereatisMl' treaty.
Something tells me if we have
no more success with a bear treaty than we do with some of our others, the polar bear is in for a long hard winter.
The total number of polar bear killed by sportsmen hunting out of Alaska is but a small portion of the total kill worid-Ujide. The real kill is by . those that take him for food, clothing, skins and other marketable byproducts.
This kill is very damaging because most of the bear killed are cubs one or two yearo okl, and fqmales. This is because they are easier to come by, and the younger animals are better for food.
SEVERAL TOWNS The bear are bunted out of several towns along the coast of Alaska. The more popular ones are Teller, Kotzebue, Point Hope and Barrow^
With die better trophies being found . many miles eut from Alaska, many of them within sight of the Siberian coastline, it would seem yon are going to hunt by plane or net at all.
If the plane is outlawed, what we actually are saying is that most of us Should not be allowed to hunt polar bear. Even if we could Mire a dog team, those of us who work would not have enough time for,the bunk The same applies to some degree in hunting by boat out af the Scandinavian countries.
Speaking from exp&ience of having hunted polar bear by plane, I Will say without reservation the polar bear hunt was by far the most dangerous and hazardous. This applies to both bunting conditions, and the animals
A polar bear will take you on any time, any place Juft for food.
He is always hungry and sometimes starving and having no natural enemies goes tar anything that is edible.
Once he is wounded, an immediate showdown is imminent. It is you or him with no holds barred.
The danger and hazards from the elements are inestimable. Rarely is there a season without the loss of planes or men. Many times pilots who venture out on the ice and in marginal weather, guess wrong and are forced to set down on the ice and Wait out the weather. The Arctic 1 whiteouts are deadly once eftught in them.
What may make the difference between a successful hunt and possible disaster is your guide. Not all are high caliber. I found this out while hunting in the United States, Mexico, Canada and Africa. They vary in ability, honesty and inttwrity. /Some hunters book more hunters Hum they can handle. When they do, they may take Chances in wesdhtr-nii usually the lint bear sighted is
Horn's your boat tiro buy h Ms pries nufo. Nek yaw site now and G# Goodyear.
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your bear, whether of trophy size or even legal
Although Alaska has made some changes in its laws, I question whether new statutes are the answer to conserving polar bear.
★	★ dr * ^
We must first decide whether to hunt the great bear at alL'D the answer is no, we can devote our energies to other matters.. If it is yes, then let’s get some regulations that can be enforced.
NOT EASY
This isn’t easy, for the vast ice fields roamed by the bear are" a violator’s playground. The few hard-working wardens are scattered from Nome to Point Barrow and from Alaska to Siberia.
I think a minimum phm »h«il/| be established, with only miles legal. A competent guide will be able to make this determination.
If tiie proper qualifications and regulations are established for guiding, may of the other problems will dissipate. There must be better control of the kill by the natives.
As long as polar bear are legally hunted anywhere in the Arctic we should be allowed to hunt them. A hunter buying, a license should be allowed tar • hunt the bear by means available whether it be boat, dog gled or plane.
EMNA Plans Program, Field Trips Sunday
Timberland Swamp Nature Cotter will be officially opened to the public Sunday with special programs and guided tours. > *	♦ h
Eastern Michigan Nature Association officials wfll greet visitors at Andersonville school starting at 2 p.m. The school is located on Andersonville Road between Davisburg and White Lake roads.
' *	* »★
EMNA purchased over 160 acres of the big Andersonville swamp and will preserve it in its “natural state,”
There will be a display and slide showing at the school and a mile and a half guided walk along the new nature trail. The last field trip will leave the school at 6 p.m. Participants are urged to wear rubber boots and, if the weather is warm, bisect repellent. It is recommended that those ’people who qilan to explore off the nature trail bring compasses.
Conservation Department game men are asking Michigan outdoor users to be woodcock and waterfowl watchers this spring.
They wartt to pinpoint the nests of these migratory bids.
*	* a*
This is tied to the annual woodcock banding program and census. Location of active duck or goose nests should be reported to the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake district office.
“We don’t expect people to go looking specifically for nests,” said Howard Greene, distriri game biologist. “But if they should happen to run across one, we would like to know the exact location.
“Under no circumstances should they touch the nest er any eggs to it.”
For those willing to furnish leads on woodcock sighting*,
Visitors are welcome to tour the nature center at any time, according to EMNA officials. The entrance, by foot, is off the end of Ware Road.
game men advise tiiat the buds’ from late April through early peak hatches usually occur May to the southern Lower Peninsula.
EARLY MAY
Normally, most of the birds’ young are hatched during the first half of May to the North-mu Lower Peninsula and week to 10 days later above the Straits.
★	-a ★
Mushroom pickers to particular are urged to he on the lookout for woodcock because the "birds are often found nesting to lowlands where morels grow.
★	★ ★
Locations of woodcock nests and broods should be reported to Department game biolo ‘ at field offices. Banding of the birds will be carried out by some game men and private cooperators who, with special permits, will use experienced woodcock hunting dogs for this work.
Hie schedule of Sohinar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will! be fishing in good territory or1 hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the. best sport that each day has to offer.
A.M.	P.M.
....... m
Psd.fe.Tsi 6.50 x 13	61-86
7.75x14(7.50x14)	$1.88
8.25X14(8.00X14)	$2.05
7.75x15(6.70x15)	$1.88
•Size shown alia raptaeee alia In parenthesis
Slit*	Blackwall Tubalass	Plus Fad. Ex. Tax and old lira
„ 6.00x13 <	618.00	$1.81
7.78x14 (730X14)	821.60	82.21
8.28x14 (8.00x14)	$24.60	$2.38
Speculative Scandal?
YOUNG COMMUTERS - A group of about 100 kindergartoers from Anderson* ville Elementary, 10350 Andersonville, Springfield Township, climb aboard the Grand Trunk Western commuter train in Pontiac yesterday afternoon for a trip to Holly. The excursion was part of a study on trains for the Clarks ton School District youngsters, who were accompanied by parents and teachers.
ries cm Oakland Coun-reekly in The Pontiac searching through his*. current affairs.
school
Downtown Oxford Gets Major Boosts
OXFORD — Off-street parking for village shoppers and a future renewal Of the downtown shopping area were given major boosts here last night at a Village Council meeting.
★ * * .
The impetus for off-street parking came from Richard Me* daugh appearing before the council as a representative of the Chamber of Commerce Medaugh informed the council of a plan prepared and backed by downtown iper-chant members of the Chamber which would provide two such parking lots, paid for on a special assessment basis by merchants.
He proposed the division of the shopping area into a southwest section bounded by Burdick to Mechanic and along Hudson streets and a southeast section encompassing Stanton to Burdick and along Mill streets.
rate of 50 per cent toward total square footage of land and 50 per cent toward total square footage of the building, including a separate ratio for basement and second stories.
Village Manager Robert Smalley was ordered to prepare cost specifications on the project.
The council aiso approved a workable program for urban renewal of four blocks In the downtown shopping area and Instructed that it be submitted to
the Dej&rtfoent of Housing and Urban Renewal.
a . ★	*
To implement the plan a new housing codeand a fire prevention code were passed. The ordinances, passed under an emergency clause of the charter, provide for enforcement of regulations.,	1
FIRST OF KIND The village has never before had a housing code, according to Smalley, and its fire preyen-code was a watered-down Ion of the new one.
-Battle of Bands' in Shelby Friday
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 'Battle of the Bands” dance is scheduled from 7 to 10 p.m, Friday at Shelby Junior High School. Proceeds will help the
_	, -. P _________...	. student body in its project to
tavolved in the propoaM°n is ra|gefund,f6r Tar»ania schools, the razing of seven buildings.	±	*	*
ASSESSMENT RATE	The winning band will be
A formula proposed for pay-awarded at $75 prize plus the ment involved assessment of the bid to play at the annual grad-businesses in the areas at the uatipn dance.
First reading occurred on two other ordinances, providing for stricter control of dogs and an amendment to the nuisance regulation.
Smalley reported the cost of extending the village^ municipal water system into three streets of the Willow-First Street area at an estimated $20,200. He was instructed to draw up a special assessment poll and set a public hearing date.
' % *
In other business the council appointed Henry LaDouceur to 3-year-term on the Village Zoning Boafd of Appeals. -
I Wider range olf prices than ever from $2410 (for youthful budgets!) to $4869 (for Toronado aficionados!) And 21 Youngmobiles are actually priced below $2920!
I Wider range of young-fashioned features—including a full roster of standard safety items on every Youngmobile!
I Wider range of piodels! From young-and-eager F-85s and 4-4-2s to spirited Ninety-Eights! 36 Rocket Action Youngmobiles to choose from!
N EQUIPMENT. STATE AM INN. TMEf AOOITIONAO.
Wins ME MANUFACTURER'S SUBSISTED RETAIl PRICES Ml INCLUDE FH^l. EXCISE TAX Ml SUGCESTEI DEALER IEIIVERT Ml IMDINC CHARGE (EIMSPIRTATUN CHARGES. ACCES!
©VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER’S
TRANSPORTATION CENTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
C—*
LAKE ORION—The current series on ty communities now appearing weekly ii Press has been the result of much tory books as well as a report Oto i
Unfortunately, space doesn't always permit lull usage of the tales uncovered by die reporters.
Perhaps one of these early reports serves to prove that the IDs of than were not all evolved as a result of civflizadon—that the serpent was in the garden way back when.
Back before Lake Orion had earned even its first name —Canandaigua—and its subsequent title of Dogways, it had already lived down its first recorded scandal ★ ★ ★
Old Oakland County records show that James Stillson, a traveling auctioneer, had in 1836 platted 40 acres and had a highly-colored view of it made, representing wharves, with steamers arriving and departing, public parks, graded streets, numerous fine buildings, mid all the appliances of a city."
EXORBITANT FIGURES
The history continues, “Taking his plat to the east, * he made fabulous representations of uie advantages which 1 this coming city of Michigan offered, and succeeded in | selling a number of lots at exorbitant figures.	*
“The remainder of the lots he offered at public sale in Detroit, and received a bid of six cents a lot for them.
“Some of his Eastern purchasers came on to the supposed city, only to find it a bit marshy ground, with ,not the least sign of habitation.”
★ ★ ★
The history concludes, “Thoroughly disgusted, they left the country, and their city lots to whoever wished to possess them.”
All of which might lead speculators to wonder whether this man Stillson was just a dreamer ahead of his time, or if he really was an out-and-oiit phony.
At six cents a lot, he certainly wasn’t rich.
Holly Plans Services for Annexed Section
HOLLY—The Village Council ordered p 1 a n n 1 n g to provide services to the newly annexed land along the north boundary at last night’s meeting.
Yesterday the County Board of Supervisors approved the taking of 416 acres into the present village limits, increasing the total area by about 40 per cent. It adds about 350 persons to the population of about 3,500.
The council set up studies to service the area with street
Principal Will Leave Post
FARMINGTON - Harold Humble, principal of North Farmington High School for the past six years, has submitted his resignation, effective July 1.
He has taken an overseas a; ■ignment for the next three years, as principal of a school in India.
Prior to his present position, he was assistant principal at Farmington High School. He has been with tne district for 16 years.
lighting, trash disposal, police protection, etc.
The decision by the board of supervisors takes effect in days. The annexation was accomplished, despite protest by property owners'in the area, a state act of 1895 governing non-home rule villages.
★ ★ ★
The council also heard a request for rezoning property formerly used as a storage building for the defunct Detroit ■ tallic Casket Co.
REZONING ASKED Walter Lentz asked that property on Sherman next to the railroad tracks be changed to manufacturing zoning so that a sale could be accomplished. , 4
The matter was referred to the village planning commission which meets tonight at 8 at the village hall. <
Also on the planning commission agenda is a hearing on rezoning for a proposed apartment complex.
Developers hopte to have about acres on Grange Rail, east of Patterson School changed from single family to multiple housing zoning.
it 5%
a trip to was part of a study School District re re accompanied by par-
Advertising for Boiler Bids OK'd
Street Lighting Authorized for Subdivision in Milford
OXFORD — Schools Supt. Roger Oberg has been authorized to advertise for bids to replace boilers at the junior high school. Estimated to run between $16,000 and $20,000, the bids will be opened at a meeting
MILFORD — Fairview Hills Subdivision will soon have street lighting but not the kind several have requested.
The school board voted to purchase two bus chassis from Skalnek Find, Inc., of Lake Orioii at a cost of $3,488 per unit, providing tile units meet specifications. The purchase will bring the school fleet to a total of 17 buses..
★	★	★
In other business the board reviewed district building needs, and heard & report from graduating seniors regarding their recent class trip to Bermuda.
*	*	*	■
Accreditation from the North Central Association was refer the senior high
school.
TW-Village Council has voted to install wooden poles with overhead wiring.
Several residents had requested that ornamental poles with ^underground wiring be installed.
Village Manager J. S. Brophy
Son of Rochester Woman Gets Post’
ROCHESTER — The appointment of Oary R. Frink, son of Mrs. Wayne C. Frink, 323 W. Fourth, as staff director and consul of the House Postal Facilities and Modernization sub-committee, was announced yesterday in Washington, D.C. ★	*	★
Frink, a 1963 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, served as legislative assistant to Rep. Weston Vivian, D-Mich., during the last Congress.
•k	4t	-k
Frink, 34, now lives in Alexandria, Va, -
said the lights will be installed within a couple of months.
★ A ★
The council also authorized Brophy to hire a part-time policeman for the summer months, May through September. HEAVY WORKLOAD He said the work load is becoming too much for the department particularly in the summer when there is a problem with loiterers hanging around Main Street.
Huron Junior Highs Go to Split Sessions
— Junior high students In the Huron School District will be to school on an extended program next year until a elementary schooj is completed.
The plan, adopted by the of education last night, considered^ the best of sev-plans which bad been un-consideration to ease an space problem the If of the next school
Under the emergency plan, from Highland Junior and Muir Junior High will attend Muir.
Elementary children scheduled to occupy the new elementary school will be housed at Highland Junior High until their building is completed, scheduled now for the start of the second semester.
Pupils from one junior high will attend school for five hours in the morning and those from the second will attend for five hoursjn the afternoon. Only the lunen hour and study halls will be eliminated from the normal schedule,
★ ★ ★
Gerald Kratz, administrative assistant, explained that the plan would enable the staff, administration and pupils to remain intact.
FEW PARENTS At last night’s meeting, attended by only a few parents, the administration explained the disadvantages of several other.plans which had been considered.
A suggestion that pupils be housed in some empty Waterford School District buildings was rejected because it would require the purchase of at
least three new school buses, and 270 pupils would have to be transported 14 to 18 miles on M-59, considered to be a dangerous road.
Pupils would have to be housed in four different locations 18 miles apart, and the staff and pupils would have to operate under Waterford’s administration and school calendar.
★ it it
Portable classrooms were rejected , because of their high
Church Project Said Completed
ROCHESTER — Air-conditioning of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church and offices in its edu-ucational building were completed recently.
★ ★ ★
A gift of Mrs. Charles B. fler of Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Langley Smart of Rochester and others, the unit is a memorial to Charles B. Stiffler who died last September.
Benefit Slated
ROCHESTER - Chapter 14 of the Blue Star Mothers will conduct a benefit and bake sale starting at 9 'a.m. Friday at the Avon Township Hall.
cost, the fact that there would be no reserve space and that they would require large classes. When it came time to return to a normal schedule, additional staff would have to be hired “at one of the worst times for hiring.”
6-DAY PROGRAM A unique six-day program suggested by a resident last month was also rejected. Administrators explained that there would be extreme difficulty in getting elementary teachers to work on Saturday and that it would also be .hard to staff the bus runs.
Pupils from a given family might have different days off and cause parental pressure, and poor attendance on Saturday would be anticipated.
The plan would also cause a 12 per cent increase in transportation costs and a 25 per cent increase in custodial costs, according to officials.
Saturday attendance would conflict with other activities such as scouts, recreation and Saturday religious instruction.
Cheerleaders Win at Regional
WALLED LAKE — Eighth grade cheerleaders from St William’s School recently were chosen as regional winners in preliminary competition in Detroit.
They also paced as second runner-up ih citywide finals.
The girls on the team are Debra Hardy, Jean Alford, Kathleen Barbera, Barbara Bren-necke, Jennifer Elliot, Denise Hewitt, Sue Earner and Cecilia Welsh.
21
Youngmobiles
below <2920
(The Youngmobiles from MdsmobHe. ..today* beautiful buy!)
T
THIS PONTIAC"PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
US. CHOICE TENDER AY
U.S. CHOICE TEN DERAY
lUSDAl
CHOICE
ONLY TOP GRADES OF GRAIN - FED BEEF ARE SELECTED FOR KROGER TEN-DERAY STEAKS/
ECONOMICAL, SAVOKY FEAST THAT’S EASY TO COOK/
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF
FLAT
CUT
COUNTRY CLUB
SKINLiSS WIENERS
GORDON’S ROLL
PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY
1-LB ROLL
TOP VALUE - STAMPS ' WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE 1 OF 2-LBS OR MORE OF PORK CHOPS .
YOUR CHOICE
KROGER VAC PAC l-LB S»< FRENCH BRAND	1-LB 574
SPOTLIGHT ■ 1-LB S5< Vo/M thru Sun., Apr. 30, 19(7 at Kroger Dot. I East. Mich.
, Limit ana Coupon..
KANDU LIQUID
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT i EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT itoT-THE KROGER CO.
lOqppB®
WITH COUPON Aj^D $5 PURCHASE
FRESH 0OLDEN BANTAM
ASSORTED FLAVORS-LIQUID
INTENSIFIED
SWEET AND BUTTER-TENDER...PICKED AT THE RIGHT MOMENT/
BIRDS EYE FROZEN SWEET
BIRDS EYE FROZEN WHOLE
GREEN BEANS....
BIRDS EYE FROZEN B^fiY
MENNEN ANTI-PERSPIRANT A
SPRAY DEODORANT.
MENNEN DEODORANT
SPEED STICK..........
PUSHBUTTON
U.S. NO. 1 ASSORTEDTgA OR
. 2-OZ WT. STICK
MENNEN AFTER SHAVE
VALUABLE COUPON
COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
BE SURE TO REDEEM THE 2ND WEEK COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILER COUPON BOOKLET FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AND TOP VALUE STAMPS
1	11,SO OFF With Mailed Booklet Coupon On
Royal Court China dv Place Plata Sotting (Dlnnar Plata, Broad • Buttar Plata, Cup £ Saucor). Rag. S3.49-S1.99 With Coupon.
2 SI. SO OFF With Mol lad Booklet Coupon On Royal Court China 3 Ploco Add-On—Sat (Coupo Soup, Salad Plato, Dttiort Dlth)
Rag. S3.49-S1.99 With Coupon.
3 204 OFF With Mailed Booklet Coupon On Section No. 2 Rand McNally Aflat. Rag. 994-794 With Coupon.
A SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With *T Purchase Of S2 Or Mara Pranan Poods.
5 SO EXTRA top VALUE STAMPS with Purchata of Ono Pkg. Royal Viking Pastry.
6 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE'STAMPS With Purchata of Any 2 Pounds Sliced Bacon.
500 FREE
TOP VALUE
STAMPS
SAVE for VALUE COVERALL ON PAGE 2 OF KROGER’S MAILED BOOKLET FOR EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
15-COUNT
PACKAGE
FROZEN POT PIES "IS
PURE GRANULATED
PIONEER SUGAR 5 49
Birds eye
BAYS BRAND 7	'
ENGLISH MUFFINS.........i.<" 19
KROGER DELICIOUS
FRUIT COCKTAIL...........ETd*
TASTY SNACKS
MOTTS I BUGLES, APPLE I DAISYS OR SAUCE I WHISTLES
3^791^ 3-1
KROGER FLORIDA
FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
6^69
PEANUT BUTTER.................2 69
KROGER PEAtH, CHERRY, BLUEBERRY OR
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES..3 ;?*% *1
KROGER GRAPE, PLUM, ORANGE MARMALADE OR PINEAPPLE
PRESERVES.......... A *1
sunrise
FRESH
ROYAL PARK BRAND IMPORTED HOLLAND
GLADIOLUS BULBS
PKG	\
0P12
MICHIGAN
PEAT MOSS .......50 bag S94
MAGIC LAWN 1pr6-4
FERTILIZER........SO.?.*!**
0-7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967

WHOLE OR HALF
wKole
TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKENI
Price
effective et Kroger lit Pontiac Drayton
Naim. Oxford and
READY TO FIX YOUR FAVORITE WAY FOR YOUR FAMILY Oft GUESTSI
YOUNG TENDER
FINE FOR BARBECUE
SERVE N’ SAVE
COUNTRY STYLE
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
FRESH SPARE RIBS......,.69* ECKRICH FRANKSu 69* BREADED SHRIMP.
.69*

BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES..............
KROGER FRESH GRADE W HOMOGENIZED
GALLON MILK.................=.*«
COUNTRY CLUB SALTED
ROLL BUTTER.....__________....“”69'
KROGER OR' BORDEN'S
PINT SOUR CREAM.............=39
EAT MORE GOLDEN
ROLL MARGARINE......“=..1S
5 FLAVORS
Hl-C
FRUIT
DRINKS
KROGER MEDIUM SIZE
GRADE 'A’ EGGS
THREE A ROLL PACKS WHITE OR.COLORED
CHARMIN
TISSUE
■	ROLLS ■
KROGER OR BORDEN’S CREAMED
COTTAGE
CHEESE
KROGER BRAND
PINKJIPPI.I-
GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
5«*l
mi.it: 45
DELICIOUS TOMATO	"'[■ \	/
CAMPBELL’S SOUP IT
LIGHT CHUNK	/ \
STAR-KIST TUNA...:=.::.2T
BYF
1-NUT BASY FOOI
■ *'V
| FRESH | VlNERIPEl
TOMATOES
LB.
lBSKT. |
5 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN .
PINEAPPLE...... >ee EACH 49*
100 SIZE EXTRA FANCY
WINESAP APPLES DOZEN 79*
16 SIZE SPANISH MELONS OR 36 SIZE
CANTALOUPES....»» 39*
SWEET JUICY VINE-RIPE
WATERMELON eaee HALF 69*
I FURNITURE POLISH
[KLEEN GUARD
SUNSHINE BRAND TASTY
KRISPY CRACKERS
FOR DIAPERS * BABY CLOTHES
IVORY SNOW..................2	81*
SWEDISH MODERN DESIGN GLASS INSIDE
DUZ DETERGENT.................&&	81*
BATH TOWEL INSIDE
BLUE BONUS..............	«	»1”
25* OFF LABEL/
KING SIZE OXYDOL.........a-ozPKs *l°*
GETS YOUR WASHES WHITER
GIANT CHEER.................gfih 76*
ANY 4 LOAVES MEL-O-SOFT BREAD OR KROGER BUNS I
■ Valid thru Sun., Apr. 30, 1961 Valid thru Sun., Apt. 30, 1967 _J U of Kroger Oat, A Coat. Ml eh. HjjN
at Kroger Det. A East. Ml eh.
TOP VALUE EATOP VALUE STAMPS 3U STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY TWO PKGS KROGER BAG NUTS
STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
■	2 CUT-UP FRYERS,
■	2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR
■	2 ROASTING CHICKENS
Valid thru Sun., Apr. 30, 1967 Valid thru Sun., Apr. 30, 79(7 , at Kroger Dal. A East. Mich. R*M at Kroger Pet. A East. Mich. I
YOUR choice: assorted
FRUIT TREES
CONCENTRATED-LOW SUDS
SALVO TABLETS......
moNe suds For dishes 1 1
JOY LIQUID...........
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
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77
t ■
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
2 PAIS PACKAGE JUBILEE HOSIERY
LValid thru Sun., Apr. 3QT, 7967 of Kroner Dat. A East. Mich, imdimmmwmm m-------
FROZEN BEEF ENCHILADA
PATIO DINNER
49*
2-LB,
,3-OZPKG DT
APPLE
CHERRY
PEACH
99
Each
LOW CALORIE RED, GRAPE, ORANGE OR ROSY RED
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
,-or.
U-OZ CAN WMP
DETROIT (AP) - A recall campaign has been mounted against City Councilwoman Mary V. Beck,' a sponsor of a movement t^tjeeall Mayor jet ome 1*. Cavanagp. > , -The Assocfartion for the Politl-
I Beck, charging that die is try-1 . ing “to get widespread publicity for herself” by seeking the! , ouster of Cavaaagh.	. \
Lawrence El Schulte, chair-1 man of the anti • Beck associa-
*	tion and a teacher in Highland | f Park public schools, described
•	his group as “a small number 8 of doctors, lawyers, teachers >, and professional people who apt
the Playboy, and. it's
easy in ev&fy
soft ond silky Arnet*
/Grtat look: vthe high crdw neck .jxjHover in luxuriously
fibre that washes in a jiffy and never Tieeds ironing. Styled with a handy 'i chest pocket; in fine stripes of black, gold, or green—oil bn b white background, with solid trim on the neckline, sleeves and waistband. 'Sixes Small, Medium, targe and HHIHHfflHBf
#•••	i.''’■	Oer Pontiac Store Open
tXtraT|afjrge ... ....	...... . . . . .I_5.95 Cvery Evening 9e0*M.
Enjoy yourself. It’s lighter than you think.
if youcan^pnjoy Four Poses^hen you muf t bi allergic	doesn't lose its taste as the ice cubes melt. Four Roses
to whiskey.T'hat’showMght ondsmoothM is. But, frankly, " doesn't. Because of our special costlier method of distil-it doesn t take genius to make a light whisldt^c	lotion. The result is o lovely liquid that swallowjt light.
The real challenge ial to make a light whiskey that yet doesn't get swallowed up.
c~*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26« 1007
City Is Seeking to Relinquish Health Services
Savings to the City of Pontiac Of same $21,000 were envisioned last night as commissioners authorized City Manager Joseph A. Warren to request transfer of certain public health services from City Hall to Oakland County.
Commission recommendation followed a report by Warren in which he spelled out details of a conference with Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the County Health Department.
Warrea told commissioner* that Berman was agreeable to take-over by the county of * both die Alcoholism Information Center and operation* of three public nurses assigned to City Hall.
Warren said the pr opos ed change, if accomplished by May 1, could save the city $12,-061 in this year’s budget.
In addition, he said, transfer of the Alcoholism Information Center would save some $9,400 from the 1968 budget.
SAME SERVICES Commissioners were told the proposal would not lessen services presently offered in the two areas to Pontiac residents.
Both moves await final action by the County Health De-
Stiff opposition from property owners spurred city commissioners last night to cancel pro* posed paving projects on two streets in southeast Pontiac.
* * *
Proposed for paving were one-block stretches of Adafns Street from Smith Jessie to Allen; and Allen Street from Osmun to Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks. .
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, estimated cost of the Adams project at $11,116 and of the Allen project at $15,556 with property-owner assessments in each case approximating $5,066.
Spokesmen for opponents of the paving proposals said
airs
3
standards of other thoroughfares to that area of the city.
The commission also rescinded action it tart last week on a paving proposal to
large number” of retired person living in the area would find assessments a financial burden. •# * *
In addition, residents they were satisfied with the present gravel roads.
lowerSstandards
Neipling had presented, the two projects as an effort bring the streets up to paving
Public hearing had been declared held and assessments were being readied for property owners on Fuller between First and Second following last Tuesday’s meeting/. v Last night, however, District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan mpved to cancel the project, which had been opposed by several residents who feared paving of only a one block stretch of Fuller would not solve a dust problem in the area. ENDORSES CANCELLATION ‘There are those who feel we
do the entire area,? Mayor William E Taylor JA noted, to endorsing cancellation el the propoeal.
Commissioners asked Neipling to prepare estimates for cnrbipg, gutter and paving of Fuller from East Madison to East Columbia, as urged by ters last week.
eeptod. Tbe affected are* todew from Wremi to Motor;
Special assessment ndi for a one-block asphalt pavteg project on Grayton was unanimously ac-
from Crestwood to Asterwood.
*	*	* v,
to addition, public bearings were scheduled for May 6 on proposals by Neipltog to construct two-inch asphaltic concrete on nine city streets which ware curbed last year. SIDEWALK WORK The nine are Peacock, from Jbsiyn to Fuller; Bennett Court, from Howard to Baldwin; Fil-
Lookout from East Boulevard to Aster; Gage from Harper to Joslyn; Riker from Rundell to Garner; and three short stretches in die Mount Clemens-Cedar-Broadway area.
' * * * ■Commissioners also accepted bids on proposed sidewalk construction in northeast Pontiac, but referred the estimates to the department of public works and service for further study*]
Don't .jinOT^ Mid •“SSEt*"*1 bv such handicap*. PAo*||Tl. an ifcallnetnun^oW.pow^iogPrtP-
S4W.«isai!S-
srass"sr,gygs.
Dentur* that JSt MS	to
health. See your dentist iwpilsrly. Get FABTgETH at alldrugcountera.
NU-SASH
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Pm EsttmstM
Call 138-4036
County Board Backs Road Package
a recommendation by Warren and fire Chief James E White to admit Madison Heights to a mutual.aid contract presently involving Pontiac and four South Oakland cities.
Also to the pact are Birmingham, Hazel Park, Femdale and Royal Oak. All with the exception of Hazel Parte have endorsed inclusion of M a d i Heights, Warren said.
★	*	Sr	jlj
City participation to die past has consisted almost entirely of mutual fire-fighting efforts with the Birmingham department.
Cemmissiouers a c c e p t e d with regret the resignation of Rev. Philip W. liiips from the board of trustees of Pontiac General Hospital.
In another hospital matter, further study was recommended on a request from iheJiospital board that the city purchase six parcels of land for eventual use as construction sites for intern housing.
I
I
A $61-million road fund package was endorsed yesterday by the Oakland County board of Supervisors at about the same time it cleared the State Senate.
Included in the proposed legislation, which now goes to the House, are a one-cent increase to the present six-cent state gasoline tax and an approximate 10 per cent boost to commercial vehicle weight taxes.
' Also included are restoration of the former 55-cent weight tax on passenger cars from the present 35-cent level and a change to the distribution formula for highway funds so Hat cities and villages will receive an additional 2 per cent. In other action yesterday, the supervisors registered opposition to a pending bill which woukj enable the state to arb&frity take $400,000 from the annual earnings of the Michigan Vet-eraHs Trust Fund.
The move was recommended by the supervisors’ veterans affairs committee.
PRESENTLY INELIGIBLE Supervisors concurred with another recommendation of this committee calitog for support of legislation that would aUow veterans of World War I and those who served after Jan. 31, 1955,
to apply for benefits of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund. Presently they are ineligible.
In other action, the board presented a plaque of appreciation to Thomas C. Tiley, Commerce Tow as hi p supervisor, who announced his
retirement after 10 years as a board member.
A memorial service for Virgil C. Knowles, who died April 15, was conducted.
Knowles was city manager of Oak Park and a member of the board of supervisors.
Recall Drive Against Ma
as independents and nonpartisan workers.’’
Charging that Mayor Cava-«agh tots failed to deal effec-Jth crime,. Miss Beck has boro joined in her recall campaign by salesman Mario A. Secco’s Committee for Good Government and the Rev. E. T. Bemthal, pastor of Epiphany Lutheran Church.
They agreed Tuesday to consolidate separate campaigns info one to be led by Mbs Beck.
Schultz said to a prepared statement announcing the campaign to oust Miss Beck^j'we. allege that sh* has used her elective office as a public forum to- carry on a personal, vendetta.”
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Make Wise Choice Freezer Meat
The forequarters contains mors eats which stoxdd be pat roasted, stewed qr^grooMi. X Because they contain mote desirable cuts, hindquarters generally cost’mota per pound Man front quarters.
For those who want particular cate or can’t mattlge such hope portions is a quarter of a beef, supermarket specials offer a good way to stock the freezer.
Supplies are plentiful and prices favorable for just that right now, the Consumer and
Ordinarily consumers need not be concerned with yield grades. Their benefit reaches you indirectly. But If you buy a carcass ‘or wholesale beef, yield grades can help you get more beef for your money.
numerical grades* ranging from 1 (highest yield) to 5. (lowest yte)d).
Higher-yield carcasses may cost a little more, but they will
One way to be sure of this is to let the U.S. Department of Agriculture help.
A hindquarter will provide more. steaks and oven toasts.
Appetite Is a fickle tiling swayed by emotions and environments. Appetite is quickly depressed by fear, anger or worry. It is readily stimulated by pleasant surroundings and food which is colorful, carefully prepared and attractively served,
★ ★ ★ •
The old phrase "eat with your eyes" still holds true. A meal that is hastily prepared and carelessly served lacks appetite appeal while even a simple mom that is correctly cooked
and attractively presented becomes a feast
Breakfast, the most important meal of the day, Is also the most frequently neglected For a few extra minutes of sleep, breakfast becomes a catch-as-catch-can affair. Yet it takes only a few minutes longer to prepare a balanced breakfast, and no extra time to serve it attractively. \
Paper Ptacemate have become a favorite for brighter breakfast tables. These handy disposable mats in a variety of py designs start the day brightly.
In fact, there are four new additions to the already extensive line: red and white checks, geometric circles and flowers, a sunburst pattern, and a row of big bold flowers.
Con your next box of pop-tarts]!
Junior Food Is Used In Pie Filling
Witt) a]} fids color on the table, breakfast needs little more than fruit juice, a soft-cooked egg, toast or sweet rolls and coffee.
Grapefruit Julep % cup sugar 1% cups water
1 can (S ounces) frozen concentrated grapefruit juice
If you’re like most hostesses no doubt you fry to make your company dinners extra special-more festive and more elaborate than usual. Thai when it comes to dessert tim^, everyone has to loosen their belts a notch to make room for the final fceat.
Add sugar to water in saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar; lower heat and simmer & minutes. Add grapefruit juice and ginger ale. Pour into freezer fray and freeze 2 to 3 hours. Do not stir.
To serve, scrape with tip of spoon and put scrapings into a cocktail or juice glass. Garnish each serving with a sprig of fresh mint.
Provide both straws and spoons as Julep wil melt as it is eaten. Makes four to five servinp.
Maple Sticky Buns % cup firmly packed light brown sugar V* cup maple syrup 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1(4 cups chopped walnuts 1 package refrigerator biscuits
supply, this delectable dessert can be enjoyed by every member of the family.
It's quick and easy to prepare. There’s no cooking or balking. You can make your cheese pie in the morning or even the night before and just chill in the refrigerator until you’re ready to serve it.
Peachy Cheese Pie 1 (3 ounce) package lemon flavored gelatin /
1 cup boiling water 1 pound container cottage cheese
1 jar Junior Peach Cobbler 1 prepared 9” graham cracker pie crust
6 TARTS
Place gelatin in mixing bowl. Add boiling water; using hand mixer on low speed mix until gelatin is dissolved. Add the coir tage cheese and one-half of the Peach Cobbler to gelatin. Blend until smooth.
Pour Into pie crust. Let par-tialy set, then swirl, the remaining Peach Cobbler into the top of the filling.
Place in the refrigerator and keep chilled until ready to serve.
Yield: One 9-inch pie, 6-8 servings.
Combine brown sugar, maple syrup and butter or margarine in saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Stir in chopped walnuts.
Spoon into 10 greased muffin caps. Top with.refrigerator biscuits. Bake in hot oven (426 degrees) for 8 to 10 minutes.
Invert pan imemdiately on serving plate. Cool 1 minute before removing. Makes 10 buns.
Jwr
WARM IN TOASTE*
© 1967 by Kellogg Company
V	Pop dowa to your grocer’s wfththe coupon
below worth 7t on a package of Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts. The new change-of-pastry with Smucker’s? pure fruit fillings...made of freshly preserved whole fruit ami placed inside a tender pastry crust. Your choice of 6 popular Pop-Tart flavors...new Cherry and other pure fruit fillings, plus Brown Sugar-Cinnamon.
SAVE
Cherry
Brown Sugar£inn*mon
POP-TARTi
on Kellogg’s POP-TARTS withJthis coupon at „ your grocer’s
jt, PEACHY CHEESE PIE — An ideal dessert for any meal, Peachy Cheese Pie may also be served with coffee, tea or Milk as a fine welcome for unexpected guests. Topped with Mil of Junior Peach Cobbler, this taste-tempting treat is sun to add a festive touch to your dining
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 86, 1967
Tea [Party Food Has an	i
water; beat 2 minutes longer.
Poor batter into prepared pans. ‘Bake about 40 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool in PWS 5 minutes before turning out onto racks.
Meanwhile, prepare frosting.
In top of double boiler, beat together egg whites, sugar, water, and cream of tartar. Place over boiling water; beat constantly with rotaiy or dee-ric beater until mixture forms stiff peaks (about 7 minutes). Remove from beat Add vanilla; beat until frosting is of spreading consistency.
Fill and frost the cooled layers, then sprinkle top and sides with coconut. Makes about 8 servings.
Canapes dr little open-face sandwiches are always a happy choice. These hayt an interest-
1	teaspoon vanilla extract
% cup hot water	v
Frosting
2	egg whites IV* cups sugar (4 cup water
V* teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 can (3% ox.) flaked coconut
Serve on a big tray garlanded with flowers. .
ICE CREAM IN BASKETS % cup maple syrup ' Vi cup butter Mi cup sifted flour 1 3 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon vanilla 1 quart ice cream
choice. These hay* ing glaze on teem.
CANAPES EN 4 18 2V4” scalloped v rounds % cup pineapple Juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1V4 teaspoon unflavored gelatine ..	,t
Vl cup whipped cream cheese
1 4%-oz. can chicken spread white seedless grapes, halved or small melon balls—halved
Toast bread rounds at 323 degrees about 30 minutes until uniformly golden brown. Cool.
Combine Juices, stir in gelatine to soften, then dissolve over hot water. Chill until slightly thickened but still apoonable (3345 minutes).
Spread bread rounds with whipped cream cheese, then with chicken spread. Top with grape or melon ball-
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ENGLISH
Many a cook tlreg pf serving ted usual casssnda of baked beans or macaroni and cheese with baked bam.
To make a switch In this good but time-tired combination, we’ve beat collecting ham go-alongs.
Here, then, is Southern Pudding — the latest item on tee list It calls for cooked rice, canned creamstyle corn, grated
Young Cooks Can Bake Dote-Nuf Cookies
Home Freezer SPECIALS
Home Freezer Beef at Carload Prices
Custom Cut, Wrapped, Frozen and Delivered FREE
% cup unsifted regular flour IVesh dates, pitted and edt up In medium or large mixer
measuring ingredients wite fractional measuring cups — and every well-equipped klichen should boast a set of these.
A small spatula (available at a dime store and of endless use to any cook) will allow boys and girls to do a good Job of leveling the sugar, salt and flour
bowl using high speed of electric mixer, best together the eggs, sugar, salt and almond extract until thoroughly blended.
FoM in the almonds, coaconnt and flour.
10 lbs. Canter Cut PORK, CHOPS
10 Ite. Guaranteed Tender BUTCHER BOY STEAKS
10 lbs. Carter Cut CHUCK ROAST
10 lbs. All-Beef HAMBURGER STEAKETTES
10 lbs. FRYING CHICKENS	—1
AU. WRAPPED AND READY FOR YOUR FREEZER
AND CARRY PAR
utes or until golden brown.
If necessary, allow to cool 4 minute to firm before removing with a wide spatula to wlra racks to cool. Makes about 3
' Southern Pudding 3 large eggs V 3 cups cooked rice (see Note) 1 cup (Vi pound) grated Cheddar cheese
I dan <1 pound, 1 ounce) 7 creamstyia goldw dprii ttcupmihcedjonion .v,;
: a_/| I
n	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
WAFFLES MELBA — Waffles with slices	toast them before assembling the dessert,
of vanilla ice cream, a peach half and rasp-	Offer your guest a variety of toppings for
berry sauce are a no-effort dessert. The wad- waffle sundaes — fruits, jams or sauces, fles come out of toe frozen foods counter;	■
COFFEE SAVINGS! HILLS BROS. OR
CHASE & SANBORN .iH79
PURE STRAWBERRY AT IT'?BEST
KRAFT PRESERVES
1	LB.
2	OZ. JAR
CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA
BREAST-O-CHICKEN 25
ict
CAN
ASSORTED FLAVORS! Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS	CAN
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO - DELUXE KRAFT CHEESE SLICES % 33*	
MR. PITT S GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE OR PINK	2171 LB.
rLvnlUA bfcbULtbb Will It UK PINK	/
JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 6 i 39
<
ASSORTED FLAVORS • MAPLf LEAF	_
SMOOTH ICE CREAM ^59
itiat
It
HEY KIDS --
GO shopping with mom an’ have fun at ' farmer jack's again tnls weakl CuzzJn Cyrus will hold another big bubble gum contest—with prizes for the winners^ every hour on the hour-ln the stored where he’s...
APPEARING:
THURS., APR. 27TH MIRACLE MILE FRI., APR. 28TH DRAYTON PLAINS SAT., APR. 29TH PONTIAC MALL SUN., APR. 30TH GLENWOOD PLAZA

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SIRLOIN STEAK
- 88<
Pre-cooked rice, a real time-saver binds, the dish together and adds satisfying bulk. A colorful and flavorful topping comes from Ulng of shredded cheese.
Assemble Main Dish in Just Half an Hour
On one of those days when tone seems to vanish, a quick, hearty skillet meal can save you. When brown *n’ serve sausage links are combined with a festive variety of canned com and tomatoes and seasoned with chopped onion, only a success results.	„
Since toe sausage links ’ only need to be heated, they can be browned at toe same time toe onions are sauteing. The hearty, meaty flavor of the links will spark toe vegetables and provide essential nutrients for good healthy living.
1	tablespoon butter^ or margarine
14 cup chopped onion
2	cups pre-cooked rice
12 ounce can whole kernel com 1 pound can tomatoes 1% cups shredded Cheddar cheese
Saute onion in melted butter. Add sausage links and brown. Add rice, com, and tomatoes. Cover and cook about 20 minutes. Add cheese and heat; until melted. Serve hot.
Chuck Steak Can Be Tender
Here’s a steak that will delight anneal! Marinate a chuck steak in this marinade ami you will find it tender as well as flavorful.
Combine 1 can tomato sauce with mushrooms, 1-3 cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 14 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, 14 teaspoon basil' and a dash of Tabasco. Simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes.
Let cool and pour over chuck steak and marinate overnight. jBroil and serve with French | rolls and tossed green salad.
SAUSAGE SKILLET MEAL — Convenience foods make this skillet dish a really fast operation. Brown ’n’ serve sausage links top a tasty mixture of rice, whole kernel com and tomatoes. There’s a bit of cheese in it too.
During the 20 minutes skillet dish is cooking a tossed ■alad and dessert can be prepared. A crisp grfen salad will provide a texture contrast to the main dish.
With convenience foods to aid you, a pudding, cheesecake, or Ice cream sundae topping can easily be prepared in this tone.
Sausage Skillet Meal I ounce package brown »n’ serve sausage links
Grab Mixes
With Spaghetti
Net yourself some family praise with this crab and spaghetti dish combined with flavor extras as varied and gay as! Mardi Gras.
Crab Louisiane features! canned spaghetti in mildly sea-1 soned tomato sauce with cheese and flaked crab. Add toe magical seasoning powers of sliced mushrooms, chopped onion, pungent garlic, and colorful green pepper strips to create a glamorous main course.
Complete your festive menu with buttered broccoli and a dessert of peach melba. P.S. Keep your pantry well stocked with canned spaghetti and canned seafood for perfect put-together meatless meals.
Crab Louisiane
• 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained
Va cup green pepper strips
^ cup chopped onion
1	smail clove garlic, minced
Generous dash crushed-thyme
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
1 can (15V4 ounces) spaghetti hi tomato sauce with cheese!
1 can (7 ounces) crab, drained and flaked
Dash pepper
In saucepan, cook mtishroms, green pepper, onion, garlic, and thyme in butter until vegetables are teader. Add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
Variation: Substitute 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked ot 1 ban (5 ouqpes) boned Chicken with broth, cut up tor drab.
Cereal Snack
It’s so easy to make your own, tpsty, crisp snack fpr TV viewing. Heat puffed rice in a shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven for 10 minutes. Melt a little butter; add garlic irit or crushed garlic to taste. Pour over puffed tin, tossing 1 gently to coat kernels evenly.
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P—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26,
Combine Danish Cheeses
These cheese dips have acter — hearty, emphatic, lusty character you can enjoy in a dunk when you soften and blend not one but two Danish cheeses, add sour cream or mayonnaise for creaminess and crunchy tras for bite.
You’ll find five fine imported from Denmark at your market, each of them different In flavor and texture, each file best that Denmark, proud of its dairy products, has to offer.
•	Tybo is coated with red wax to protect its delicate texture and mildness.
> • Samsoe conceals its nut-sweet, buttery flesh under a golden com of wax.
•	Esrom, a favorite for dessert, too, comes in a flat loaf, swelling slightly as it ripens and softens, growing more fragrant
char- with age.
Don't discard file gourmets consider it the best bit of all
Havarti, cut from _ squared-off loaf, is a man’s cheese, perfect with beer. B begins life as a mild and gentle cheese, but if it lasts long enough Havarti develops a no-bust and hearty flajor.
• Last (and first with many) is Danish Blue, chalky white and creamy of texture, streaked with the characteristic bluegreen mold that accounts for the unique “blue” flavor.
Danish Cheese Dip with Vegetables
4 ounces Danish Blue Cheese (1 cup crumbled)
4 ounces Danish Esrom or Samsoe (1 cup shredded)
1 cup sour cream
• radishes, Chopped 1 small green pepper, seeded and chopped
* ★ ★
Let cheese stand at room temperature for 30 minutes to soften. Mash Danish Blue, Combine both With sour cream, beat well. Fold in chopped vegetables.
Serve with cracker or fresh vegetable dippers, celery, ea-
Danish Cheese Dip 2 ounces Danish Blue Cheese . (% cup crumbled)
4 ounces Danish Havarti (I cup shredded)
1 cup mayonnaise % teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
12 small pimiento-stuffed olives
Let cheese stand at room tom-
Delightful dipping — two Danish cheeses combine fo create new and unusual party dips and spreads — real conversation makers! In each case, ope cheese is tangy
Danish Blue Cheese, the other one of four fine distinctive cheeses also imported from Denmark: Tybo, Samsoe, Esrom and Havarti.
Whole Pears Bake Nicely
There’s no need fo peel pears for baking. Their tender skins are flavorful and help hold their shapes- Simply core the pears, fill file centers with sugar and top with a dab of butter.
Place • small amount of water in fiw bottom of the baking dish and bake at 190 degrees about 45 minutes or until tender.
For variety, use brown sugar or maple syrup for the sweetening in the centers of the pears or stuff them with chopped raisins or dates or nuts.
For fancier baked pears, use a little dry sherry for basting and serve them with a fluffy custard sauce.
Vegetable Medley Layers With Strips of Cheese
It’s uncanny hoWv nm-of-the-meal vegetables become exciting in this calico-colored casserole. Canned camits,tomatoes sprinkled with ontongoup mix, mushrooms and gro^n beans peek Invitingly through a lattice-top of American cheese strips.
This rewarding recipe will spark a family luncheon or supper. On a buffet table, it’s bound to get the conversation going.
Vegetable-Cheese Medley 2 cups (1-lb. can) sliced carrots, well drained
Rice and Onion, Too
Put Lamb Cubes in Salad
When there’s a little lamb; bowl. Mix left from a roast, what do youjon salad do with it? This is bound to|Makes 4 happen, you know, because legs of lamb are heavier than they used to be... from six pounds to nlm pounds in some areas ... and it’s not always possible to consume and enjoy every bit right down to the bone;
I and chill. Serve if desired.
vings.
16 slices (two 6-oz. pkgsJ pasteurized process * can cheese slices,
1-lnch strips 2 cups (l-fodan), well dr ained 2 tablespoons/one-half 1%-oz. x pkg.) ram soup mix % cup (44k. can) fancy sliced buttoymushrooms, drained 2 cupwflWi-oz. can) French-green beans, well drained ■ ★ ■ * > a lV«-quart casserole, layer ted vegetables and cheese strips as follows: sliced carrots, one-fourth of cheese strips; tomatoes sprinkled with onion soup mix, one-fourth of cheese strips; mushrooms, one-fourth of cheese strips; green beans. Arrange remaining cheese strips lattice-fashion over beans.
dr ' ★ it Bake in a moderate (SSMe-gree) oven 20 to 29 minutes, or until cheese melts slightly and vegetables are thoroughly heated.
J\
iL/To
Ideally, this cooked should make another meeL/io serve it hot, make it top * curried dish, or a casserole with vegetables, ft serve it cold, consider a salad.
A salad which he* grown in ppptdarity in recent years Is mat made with rice and cooked meat or fish. Toss cubes of cooked lamb wifii cooked rice ' Hm ||ttm
cooked rice / . . He kind .. .add* red onion end d ley, and pour ov
I chopped pars-• over it one of the good bctfl found on the market A little lemon Juice and salt and pepper will then bring out the best in all.
L*mb and Rice Itolad 2 cups cold cooked rice 2 cups cubed coded lamb % cup chopped red onion % ciq> chopped parsjey,'
1 medium tomato, diced H cup bottled Italian salad
	
H 1	
©	
	
	
	
LAMB AND EICE SALAD — American lamb is the best you can buy, and now when Milk-fed firing lamb i« at the meat counters you should'enjoy it both roasted and cold In a salad. Serve it with spring greens for a real treat. Ur-—				
2 tablespoons lemon Juice Salt and pepper Combine all ingredients in
Needs Suga r
Add a touch more sugar to muffin or hot bread batters if your last bitch turned out coane and foil of tunnels. As the amount of sugar is increased, the danger of these defects is decreased. Sugar makes you a tod hand at hat breads!
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perature for 20 minutes to soften. Mash Danish Blue, combine with Havarti. Add mayonnaise and Worcestershire, Mend well.
Chop olives, reserving a few to use as garnish, fold into dip.
Danish Cheese Dip With OUyes 4 ounces Danish Blue Cheese (1 cup crumbled)
4 ounces Danish Tybo (1 cup shredded)
% city heavy cream 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon paprika Let cheese stand at room temperature SO minutes to soften. Mash Danish Blue, add Tybo. Add cream’ and blend well. Season with mustard and paprika. Serve as a dip with potato chips, snack cradkers, or hot cocktail frankfurters. Makes 1 % cups.
{lack Sugar Tunis Into Licorice Candy
“Black sugar” is a juice extracted from the root of the European licorice plant Like brown and white sugar, It Is
But unlike pure sugar, which is refined from both cane aid beet plants, Made sugar has a slightly astringent flavor. Because of fids, licorice Is either loved or loathed—no half-way about it. Blade sugar, sometimes called Spanish juice, is evaporated, mixed with starch to prevent melting, and dried for months before ft becomes licorice candy.
Sold in sticks, cbfoa, rounds and other shapes, sometimes Individually wrapped, licorice Is a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 36, 18B7
Refuses	to Commit Himself on
LBJ Doing a Good Job, Says Reuther
By A.F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuthmr believes President] Johnson "in general is doing jj! good job under extremely difficult circumstances,” but the United Auto Workers’ leader re-fuses to commit himself on who he’ll support for the presidency In 1968.
U AFL - CIO President George Meany several weeks ago cbm-mitted himself to support the President’s reelection.
★ * *
"Pta not prepared to speculate about the political situation in
1968," Reuther nays, adding: “One of the things that bothers me is one dayf some people In the labor movement condemn the Democratic party and the next day go on a love spree (with it) that’s rather reckless.” He views commitment this far in advance as “not good labor policy.’f . .
PHILOSOPHY STRESSED Reuther underlined this philosophy several times at the UAW’s Detroit convention last week.
The UAW chief anticipates the
Vietnam War will have “nothing to do with our endeavor to get economic equity” from the automotive Big Threw-GOneral Motors, Ford and Chrysler—in new contract bargaining opening early July.
A ★	★
* “No corporation to going to hide behind Vietnam,” he says. IH they try they’ll be hiding behind an illusion.”
Reuther’s views were expressed when a reporter pointed out Meany’s commitment of sup, 'port for Johnson and jokingly asked Reuther if he were pre-
pared to commit himself to Re-j publican Gov. George Romney of Michigan.
HEARTY LAUGHTER
Romney is an unannounced candidate for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination. Reuther’s Detroit-headquartered union unsuccessfully has supported Democratic opponents in Romney’s three bids for the Michigan governor’s office.
When the question of support ■ tog Romney was posed, Reuther threw back his head and laughed heartily. He did the
thing when quickly interjected:	"What
about (Sen.'Robert F.) Bobby Kennedy (D-N.Y.)?”
"You’re not serious, so I won’t give you a serious answer,” replied the leader of a union with 1.4 million potential votes.
"It so happens I have a very friendly and cooperative relationship with the President of the United States,” he said, then he thought President Johnson to "generally doing a good job under extremely difficult circumstances.’' X
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LAMPS
Modern fashions tor the home. Decorator styled shades, polished wood legs. Assortment.
DECORATED
COFFEE BREAK
MUGS
Sturdy cups decorated With assorted frontier days scants.
GILLETTE SUPER 1 STAINLESS BLADES - 15 s - REG. 1.9S 1	ICO ICO
GLEEM toothpaste 4 6% 0Z. FAMILY SIZE - REG. 95« M	i7
BUFFERIN 1	83
TABLETS - 225 s - REG. 2.59 |	
Citrate of Magnesia 1 HH oz. BOTTLE - REG. 29« 1	171

D—«
ADDAS YOU 60/
FULL	PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARS
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I’BBIO I 444-12111AV. 5-95951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001CH. S-4261 1*4784*1 .?WNNi	MHRH
POIfTlAC FRE8S, ^pjapNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1067
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FIRST OUT BLADE ROAST

UahQI 1/2 GAL
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BLADE ROAST........
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CHUCK ROAST......
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Coupon Expires Sunday, April 30,1967 Umit 1 Coupon Per Customer , M
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and Purchase of $5 or Moral
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D—8
Jacoby on Bridge
Ike test Bari would be the ( amkking of
	NORTH M
	A K J 7 ¥ AK1043 ♦ Q 10'6 j A 6 5 , Mi 1
WERT EAST <D) 1 A Q 86 4 3 A 9 2 1	
was	¥ J 97 2 l
A 43	A K JOB
+KI7S AAJ3	
	SOUTH
	A A 10 5 ?Q* ♦ A 7 5 2 A Q 10 9 4 i
	Both vulnerable
Wwt	North. Bert South !
	Pass .Pam |
Pam	1 ¥ Pass 2 N.T.
Pam	3N.T. .Pass Pam
Pam	■ i
Opening toad—A 4	
that the J hold wouM
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY When an expert is playing well it is a pleasure to watch him,
Internationalist A1 Roth took enough time out from run*
1 ning New York’s Mayfair,
Club to play in the New Jersey | mixed team | championships. Today’s haird ify-
Barton could the fpieei of tag
It was hopeless to keep attacking spades but A1 saw that it would be far Worst to start the club suit. lie led his deuce of spades.
South won with the ace and went after hearts. A1 won toe fourth heart. Meanwhile Barbara had let two spades go ami South dropped a diamond and a club.
Now A1 led the three of clubs. South played toe ten and Barbara won with the king.
She realized that A1 could not be too good in chibs. He had led a spade toe first time he got in. Hence it ftu up to her to lead a diamond to her partner. She did and the best declarer could do was to take eight tricks and give A1 the last two with the ace of clubs and a high diamond.
South could have made the hand by attacking clubs instead of diamonds but at most other tables including the one where Roth’s and Rappaport’s
partners sat North and South the same eatfy plays were
Most South players attacked toe diaNfSnds and still made the hand, fast without to# fine defense of Roth and RappapOrt.
THE POITTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967 Massachusetts Bans Bullfights
: 111 BOSTON (AP), — Hie state Senate has killed a Mil that would have prohibited bullfights, either mock or bloodless, in Massachusetts.
him sit-defending against
JACOBY ting East am three no-trump.
Barbara Rappaport who sat West led the four of spades. Al’s nine lost to South's ton. South’s next play was to lead a diamond to dummy’s tan. A! won with the jack ami looked things over carefully. .
He decided that South held three spades, two hearts, diamonds and four clubs and

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1* » Pass Pass	2 A	Pass
Pass	30	Pan	?
You, South, hold:
OAJ106S W2 OK4 3*AQ8 6 What do you do now?
A—Bid fire diamonds. Your partner has marked you with cards but you have more than ha haa marked you with.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts west passes one spade. Your partner reopens with a double, What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider '
%		S'	i i ^ 1 1 5 b	; f ,	FORE!!
			1		
Receive Charter
FLORENCE, Ariz. (0 -GoV. ; Jack Williams and a group of Mesa Junior Chamber of Com-, merce members have presented 27 prisoners at the state prison withe Jaycee charter.
;fr ★	★
»A spokesman for the prisoners said they' will attempt to set up speaking panels among themselves so that when freed, they can speak to teen-age groups about prison life.
Nepal King Will Visit U. S. jSoon
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -King Mahendra and Queen Rat-na of Nepal will pay a state visit to the United States soon to mark completion of 20 years of, diplomatic relations between the two nations.	i
An official source said no dele has yet been set for the visit, wM* will be toe king’s second to toe United States. He went to] Washington in 1960 at the invitation of former President Eisen-I
SAVE ON MORTON PELLENS
If you own a water softener, and still find ugly rad rust steins on your bathtub, sinks and othor fixtures, you’ve got rusty water. Now, step rusty water with Morton Salt PeHenp.
Haro’s how: Morton Pollens are a totally now pallet typo water' softener salt for recharging water softeners whore Iron oxide or rust Is In the water. Pollans contain an iron fluidizing agent.
It dissolves the Iron or rust accumulation and washes It down the drain whan the water softener ■» niriiA.Mi.it aliens aro used Ilka regular water softener salt	j*-,
SAVE
ON MORTON SAU PELLENS
(any etas).
Go modern. Win one of these beautiful new Presto Rotiseerie-Broilers that cooks meats the dean, smokeless way. Keeps them fresh and juicy. Adjustable rotisserie, two position rack.
Go ahead! Enter now, enter often) You may win a handsome go-go Yamaha Campus 60 cycle. For modern convenience, for pure pleasure and the fun of it, everyone in your family will want to go Yamaha!
Win just by sending the label or special band from any can of Broadcast brand prepared foods.
Your family will go for Broadcast flavor and quality. You'll go for the quick-to-fbc convenience and appetizing variety Broadcast offers yoo.
BEEF
STEW
	
	VF
mm	ajm
EASY SWEEPSTAKES RULES • To anter, just print jo* mum aad ttktms pbMy M flit handy entry Wank it right, or on back of tend or label from a ess of my Broadcast prtplred food, oronsplslu ybct «f paper. . Enter often as yon wish, but mail each entry separately. Entries must be accompanied by proof-of-purchase from ony Broadcast product, or by o 3's 5' piece of ptaia paper 00 which yon bovo printed “Broadcast” - Moil entries to: Brdhdcost Ttnoopitiboi. P. 0. Box 4777, Chicago, Illinois, 60677. M entries must bo postmarked no later than Juno 30,1967 aiM received by July 10,1967. • Winners will be chosen by a random drawing and notified by mail within 30 days after contest doses. Decision of judges win bo final. Only om prize pgr person or household. Winners of Yamaha motorcycles must be at least 21 years of age.
• Comptowlist of winners will be available 60 days after drawing, and may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed . envelope to: Broaden# Foods, c/o John Morrell & Co., 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois 60604. • All federal, state and local 'taxis on prijros must be paid by recipients. • Broadcast Sweepstakes open to all residents of U. S. except employees (end -their families) of John Morrell i Co., its subsidiaries, its advertising agencies, and companies furnishing prizes and their advartiaini agencies. This offer void whom prohibited or restricted. Federal, state and local government regulations apply^
MODERN WOMEN IN A HURRY, SERVE BROADCAST PREPARED FOODS
USE THIS ENTRY BLAN{( TODAY!
i Mail with label or special bpnd from any size can— any Broadcast prepared food, | mgm GO-GO SWEEPSTAKES ' ' w p. O. Box 4777 • Chicago, Illinois 60677
, City	State -	Zip
Hurry! Sweepstakes,ends midnight, June 30,1967
For Wider Support
Westmoreland Report Seen as LBJ Bid
By FREDS. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s pending report to Congress appears a Johnson administration bid for wider support as the air war against North Vietnam escalates.
But it also could help create climate for commitment . of more U.S. troops in South Vietnam if President Johnson should decide such a course necessary.
★	★ A
Pentagon sources said Westmoreland’s speech Friday will be in the nature of a military progress report, sumjping up where the anttCommunist effort stands today compared to two years ago when the United States began to bring its military weight to bear.
The appearance by the U.S. commander in Vietnam comes against a background of apparent hardening of the Johnson administration’s attitude on the military side of the war. FOLLOWS REJECTION
Such a hardening showed it-sejf after North Vietnamese rejection of President Johnson’s latest bid for reciprocal moves that could lead to peace talks 'With North Vietnam.
The air war against North
Vietnam has escalated markedly in the past weeks, with more and more previously immune targets approved by Johnson for U.S. bombing.
★ ★ ★
In recent weeks the North Vietnamese army has become more aggressive in the area of the buffer zone separating North Vietnam from South Vietnam.
Westmoreland has shifted two Army brigades from other operations to support U.S. Marines in the northernmost sector of South Vietnam. Before long, this Army task force is expected grow to full division size. BUILDUP GOALS
This development has sparked speculation that present Vietnam troop buildup objectives may be revised upward.
There are reports Westmoreland may urge commitment of at least one more division and possibly tiro. Counting support elements, This could mean 30,000 to 60,000 more men, including additional air support. k k it
For many months, Westmoreland’s staff officers- in Saigon have spoken in terms of needing another 100,000 men.
Sources said Westmoreland
may indicate, to Congress ther are additional operations h could conduct \|f given mu troops.
ADDITIONAL1 But these sour U.S. commander avoid any direct stat 1 the House and Senate i quirements for additional ti beyond the 470,000 now dL the war area by the end of ti year.
Current U.S. military strenj in Vietnam totals about 439,0 ★ ★ *
Westmoreland’s report is i pected to make the point ti the war will not be over sot regardless of any further re forcementsjie may get Associates said they look i him to stress — as he did befc the Associated Press annt meeting Monday « that j Communist enemy has be badly bloodied, but has sho1 no signs of quitting.
A' great stone, called the ‘measure of the tithe,” was used to divide grain between the feudal lord and the peasant. There were two cavities which were filled in turn; the smeller, holding one-tenth, was the lord’s.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, 1967
D-#
County Dog Warden to Retire—Again
By JIM LONG
Dr. Frank Bates, Oakland County’s dog warden and director of the Animal Welfare Division, will soon take another Ring at retirement.
No sooner had the veterinarian ended -long caree with the City Detroit in 1952 than he was called cm county
to cope with an alarming number of rabies cases.
Through his LONG efforts in carrying out a compulsory vaccination program for dogs, the dreaded disease now virtually unknown in the county.
Now in his 14th year with the county, the 71-year-old | will leave his post July 1, this time with an anxious eye toward relaxing and traveling with his wife, Hazel. They celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary in June.
★ A	i*
Recently returned from a vacation in Hawaii, the Bates have traveled to every state with the exception of Alaska, and they are planning that for their next trip.
with tiie OaklandCounty Department of Health.
The Board of Supervisors appointed Wilson yesterday.
WUsob, 52, of 211 Walnut, Rochester, joined the department in 1950 after serving as state veterinarian with the Michigan Racing Commission, Since Bates established tin rabies control program in 1953, success bad been evident in of rabies cases re-
Bates’ successor will be Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, a veterinarian
have been only i of rabies in the county the last 14 years.
More than 100 cases annually were reported prior to that time. ABILITY RECOGNIZED Bates’ ability in the area of rabies control was by comity officials who had proached him shout a program locally while he was head of the city dog pound in Detroit.
As frequently happens, Bates’ profession is not the one he had chosen to Mow when he entered Michigan State University.
*‘I had ambitions of becoming an engineer, but my marks in math weren’t good enough to admit me,” said Bates, even now with some regrets.
★ r* ★
“I even itrled forestry, working for the government on a fire watch in the Black Hills in South Dakota, but after oh
learned that it was not the life for me.’
1 wasn’t sure what I was going to do until one day I talked to the dean of the veterinary division, Dr. Richard Lyman,” added Bates. * *
“He was a fluent talker,” recalls Bates. “After hearing what be had to lay, I had my mind made up.”,
Bates graduated In 1916, only one of six to receive degrees ' veterinary medicine that year,
A Sr rik
Immediately after college, he joined the Detroit Department of Health, staying on for M years, with time out to serve a captain in the U.S. Army in France during World War I. MEAT INSPECTOR On his return, he set up private practice for a short time. A back injury suffered overseas kept him from .continuing and he went back to the Detroit Health Department as a meat inspector.
Of his Bates will only say “It was good jndgment on the part of the county in setting up the
about the inoculation of dogs,’ said Bates.
NOW HAS BLESSING “They said it was wrong and would injure the animals,’! Bates said, noting that the program now has the blessing of these groups.|
Of the six recorded cases of r a b i e s in the last 14 years, only one involved a dog and that was in 1954.
Two skunks, two cats and a >at were responsible for the other five cases.
For the size of the department - nine staff members — the number of dogs going through the Animal Shelter annually is staggering.
* ★ ★
Last year alone, the department handled over 11,000 dogs: disposing of about 7,000, return-‘ to their owners, and selling 3,770.
Bates admits, however, that getting the program established was not an easy task.
★ * *
‘At first we received a lot of opposition from sportsmen’: clubs and the Humane Society
One aspect of the shelter that has received little public attention is the sale of dogs for research purposes.
“There are times when we sell as many as 500 dogs a month to a broker who in turn sells them to hospitals,” said Bates.
He is quick to point out that
state and federal laws control the treatment of the dogs.
‘Tbe dogs serve a life purpose, and if they m treated I wouldn’t have any part of it"
k k k
Another indication of Bates’ own fondness for dogs is his refusal to allow his deputies to catch dogs with a weapon that fires an anesthetic dart.
‘MAIM OR KILL’
“It’s not practical,” he said. “It can easily maim or kill if it hits a vital organ."
Recently Bate* has been kept busy helping answering phone calls and dispatching deputies.
Most are complaints arising from vicious dog attacks on youngsters.
★ * *
At one point following an attack on an Independence Township boy, deputies were more than a Week behind in answering reports about stray dogs. RESPECT FOR NEIGHBORS
“I doubt whether unlimited personnel would solve the problem,” said Bates. ,
“People should have more respect for their neighbors. They kick a dog out of.the house about 4 p.m. and thats when we start getting the calls.”
VETERAN VET — A new arrival at the Oakland County Animal Shelter is inspected being placed by the director, Dr. Frank R. Bates (right), retiring Jtily and one of his deputies, Don Starr, before the county.
Pantile Praia Photo by Half Wintor
with other stray dogs. Bates is 1, ending 14 years’ service with
Initiated Rabies Control" Program
T
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2*. 1967
'/ Had Rhythm' —-—*	.......
Supertransport Blues
By DICK WEST
United Press International WASHINGTON - People whose Job it is ^to worry about such tilings have begun to worry about what ef*< feet the forth-! coming supersonic transports may h a v e on c i r cadian rhythm.
Don’t try to] pretend you] don’t have c i r cadian1 rhythm. Of course you do. All creatures have it. Some more than others.
Many insects have mysterious
known as biological clocks, which regulate their lives as punctually as those tiny little time pills on television.
We human beings don’t go quite that far, ;but our daily
WEST
•rapists Ihm Start at 1 Ml f
j* jus? aag»
BfeSwnwftU*
i9B
NOW SHOWING
PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN
Uvea are to some extent governed by natural cycles.
' *-■ ★ 'dr .
When supersonic transports come into being, we will start crossing time zones at unnatur-speeds, racing forward into tomorrow or backwards toward yesterday.
RHYTHMS DISTURBED The concern is that this may disturb our circadian rhythms, causing us to become confused “ >riented. Even more than we already are.
To illustrate the problem, if it actually is a problem, I have invented which probably has no mien-if foundation but which may indicate the sort of thing we will be getting into. Gladstone Chumbley, the new U.S. ambassador to Japan, created an international incident in Tokyo tonight shortly after his arrival from Washington.
♦	★ w Chumbley was welcomed at
the airport by Japanese Foreign Minister Hiho Hohi and invited to dine at the celebrated Kami-Hilton. He was the first Western diplomat ever to be so honored.
SOMEONE BLUNDERED hi the ancient dining room, where sacred Japanese dishes have been served since the time of the Kamakura Shogunate, Chumbley made an unforgive-able blunder. He ordered ham and eggs. |
The foreign minister, seeking to atone for Ms guest’s faux pas, Immediately seized a cheese knife and committed hara-kiri, as did three geishas and a troup of kabuM dancers. The incident is expected to bring a protest note from the Japanese government, kabuki dancers being hard to replace.
*	tf	j
was circadian rhythm acting up again,” Chumbley said later when asked to explain his conduct
DISORIENTED He said the long flight from Washington, during which nu-
ai supersonic speeas, caused him to become disoriented in the Orient.
. ★
‘I thought it was breakfast time,” Chumbley said, "and I always order ham and eggs for! breakfast.”
xtvT
V.
Greece Calm Under Tight Rein
AP Wlrtphoto
ON CLEAR DAYS THEY SEE FOREVER - Marines watch from atop an observation tower where, in clear Weather, they can get a fieldglass-view into the demilitarized and part of North Vietnam. Below the tower sits a self-propelled 155mm artillery piece, one; of the guns used to hit North Vietnamese positions in the DMZ and in North and South Vietnam. The Marines operate the base at Gio Linh, just south of the DlMZ.
Plane Hits Texas 2 Die, Family Uninjured
AUSTIN, Tea. (AP) - An Air Force reconnaissance plane crashed in flames and the two men aboard perished as it skidded into a modest home Tuesday night.
Lorenzo Caldwell, his wife and si* children escaped through the back door of their house as the twin jet RF4C struck and exploded. The dwelling burned.
The craft struck in an open field 200 yards short of a run-
way after severing power lines as it returned from a training mission to Bergstrom Air Force Base on the southeast side of Austin. Power was knocked out for a time at the base and elsewhere in the vicinity.
Authorities a identified the dead as U. Col. Lewis J. Cowart, 42, the pilot, Austin, and Capt- Charles J. Ramone, 34, the navigator, Houston.
ATHENS (AP) - Troops were withdrawn from most parts of Athens today as calm prevailed throughout Greece, but the new military government kept the country under tight rein.
The new rulers are acting under a 55-year-old siege law " strips the people of most of the guarantees normal to a democracy.
* ★ *
The law provides for:
11 — Arrest of anyone without a warrant and indefinite detention awaiting trial;
No bail for political prisoners;
- Bans on gatherings of more than five persons, labor unions and all strikes;
— Censorship of press, radio, letters and Ml otter communications.
ARMY ORDER The law was bolstered by an army order giving military a thorities the right to search private hones; requiring hunting rifles, shotguns and ammunition to be turned into the -nearest police station; canceling all hunting licenses and forbidding all hunting, and requiring heads of households tc^report a" persons Jiving with them i any visitors or foreigners.
The government announced, however, that it has set up a special office to receive ! plaints against the new regime. The announcement said that if a grievance is not satisfied within 48\ hours, the complainant can take his case to the Interior Ministry.
addressing the nation and presiding over a Cabinet meeting this week.	\
* * * X' ■.
Constantine has kept silent and oid of sight- Informants said.be is spending most of his time at the Tatoi summer palace outside Athens with hi* wife, Queen Anne-Marie, and their infant daughter, Alexia.
support of the rural population, i Premier Constantine Koliias;
announced that farmers’ pensions would be increased by 70 per cent by the end of toe year.
EHE1KEEGO
[ Flat adventure...
■DDD3I
HINT
BHUK'lfctl'Ui ■
Kg
In an obvious move to winj In Washington, State Department press officer Robert J. Mo-Closkey told a\news conference the U.S. government is review-
ing its military and economic aid for Greece.
Ftbb prospectus-booklets
Loam the facts about the
CHANNING MUTUAL FUNDS
□	Chanrting Common Stock Fund
□	Charming Growth Fund*
□	Channing income Fund
□	Channing Balanced Fund
□	Channing Special Fund
• Char-Broiled Steaks Try Our Famout
Round-Up Stylo Dinners
NATALIE WOOD
THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED 1
$1 Million Saved
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports new methods and procedures resulted in a saving of $1.02 million during toe last fiscal year. Largest saving was $540,000 through a change in toe construction division resident engineer program. The number of employes required under the new program was cut by. 90 to account for most of the.saving.
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Stop in end act acquainted with our many up-to-i, compn
the Pontiac press, Wednesday, April 26. iwr
if
D—11
The following are top prices coveriug sales of locally grown ; produce by growers and sold by ; ti.im in wholesale package lots ; Quotat ns are furnished by the I Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
:	j fruits
1 Applet, Delicious, Golden, bu...$3.75
Apphn, Delicious. Golden, CA„ bu. 4.50 > Apples, penclout, Red, bu.
$ Applet, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu ...
J Applee, McIntosh, bu...........
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu.....
JPP... CMe,^^...
Beets, topped, bu. ..,.
. Cabbage, Red, bu.
' Cabbage, Standard, bu.
; carrots, topped, bu. .
Leeks, dz. bch..............
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...
Parsnips, V* bu. ...........
■ Parsnips, Cello Pak. ...
! Potetles, 50 tot. ..........
Potatoes, 20 lbs. .........
black. Vi bu.
Poultry and Eggs
_ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcti paid par po
Long Wins Test
Mart Churns Onward, Upward to Save Law
NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was heavy, as the stock market churned (toward to its tenth straight daily advance early Wednesday afternoon.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about three-to-two as profit taking trimmed the best early advance.
* * ★
Rising auto sales, higher earnings for oil companies and can manufacturers and less-than-expected declines in profits for major steelmakers were among bullish factors mentioned by analysts.
They also saw increased buy-
ing by toe mutual hinds mid other institutional investors.
the market was higher from the start and a parade of Mg blocks changed hands.
Early gains exceeded losers by a ratio of about two-toone before some profits were token.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.62 points 892.82, trimming its best morning gain of 2.56.
* * *
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at with industrials up 1.8, rails up .1 and utilities up .2.
General Foods, an important blue chip, was up more than 2 points*' and Sears Roebuck gained about 1W,
★ * *
Prices were generally higher! i the American Stock Exchange. Hazel Bishop* was active and up nearly a point. Up about a point were LTV Electronics and Detect® Scales. Flying Tiger, Compudyne and am lost about a point each. Fractional gainers included Victoreen Instruments, Great Lakes Chemicals, Data-Control Systems and GTI Corp.
The New York Stock Exchange
iaiM
_.	-----I— ----------...ivylAbboH Lab i
26-27; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. ABC Con .10 whites 18'*-20; barred rocks 2314-24;1 Abex Cp 1.40 **	ACF Ind 2.20'
AdMIllls ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Reduc 1
ducklings 23,
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid Per dozen by flrn receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade Hn large 8-311*; large 25'*-»'*; medium 21-23; small 17.
CHICAGO SUTTER. EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Msrcen-tile Exdipngo — butter steady; whole-solo buying prlcos unchanged; 93 scon AA Ut HrA 44; tO B 63'*; It C 8VA; cars tO B 44; 09 C 409*.
Eggs sfeody; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 25; mlx«d 24; mediums 2lv*i standards 25; chocks 21V*.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) — Live-poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to,V0 tower; roosters 14-24; special fad white rack fryers 10-21.
AlcanAlum 1
Livestock
_____________ a tew leads choice 1000-1)50
pound steers 24.50-25.25; good 22.0.'*"* Hogs 125; not enough solos at 1 to provide test and market.
Veloers 50; couple head high choice and prime 37-41; choict 32-37; a few —Ml
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APMUSDA)—Hogs 4.000, butchers moderately active, unewt, steady to 25 lower; sows modarstel] active, steady to 25 tower; most t-2 200-222 lb butchers ll.5Mt.Wt arouiV hood ot It .00; mixed. 1-3 330-400 lb 1L25-14.00; boors 13.50-14.75?'^
Cottle 1.0W; calves imto; siau steers fairly active, iteiBBt. heifers irately active, about steady; cam eretely active, steady to weak; active, fully steady; few toads choice and prl—- 1	,K *'*•
steers 25.00-25.:
Sheep 200; smell supply stoughter Ion fairly active, steady; dock choice i prime lit lb wooled slaughter leu
—A—
21	44VS	45W	45 to
52	20V*	ms	20
1	32V,	3210	Bto	.	..
22	50	49*4	499*	—	VS
43	31IS	30to	31 VS	+m
39 51 to 509* S1V* +1V, 35 2BVS 27VS 2BV, + to 22 43	tr/S 827/s — VS
24	31tb- SIRS	31 VS	—	VS
I	11VS	llto	IlVS	f
10	47to	47VS	473s
it	ms	W	27
Not PoodPilr to Hhg. PordMbt 2.40 Fore Oalr .50 .Frajfnat 1.25 _ to PruehCp 1.70
II M	Wts 18* . .
143 54VS I 54VS 54V, + 1 42 25V, 25	**
PennDIxle .40	149 17V* 17
15 921*'t»t 929* -54 94VS OMS 9“
Am Bosch .40	M 40V* 8** 394* - V*
— lest 1.40	17 IMS ■	101* + VS
AmCyan 1.25	148 34VS 34	349* 4
AmEiP 1.44b	29 39
AEnka 1.30a	21 339*
14	57*4	57V*	J79*
24	SMS	30Vt	30VS	+	V,
...-G1
Sko 1.30	12	25VS	25to	2 5to	.
“	04	24	2SVS	239*	-
4	21VS	if	21
73	40V,	5941	59V.	-
74	93VS	93VS	93VS	.
47	739*	72	73VS	+2VS
5	46%	44VS	44V	“■
290 03to 82to 83
85	76'*	76V*
12 4
G PubUt 1.50	25 30% 3
Gen Clg 1.20 *“iDynam 1 ■K Elec 2.40 Gin Fds 2.20 GonMIlls 1.50 Gen Mot .15a GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc Jta
Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil1 .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1-40
S. Granites
•s or Hi
is — vs
PaPwLt 1.52 Po RR 2.40a Pehnzall 1.40 PopilCo 1.40 PflzerC -1.20a PhelpD 3.40a
37	47VS	47V*	67 V* 4	fi
I	34to	33V.	34VS -I-	to
41	57%	54%	54VS +	"
5	91	97VS	93
12	88to	88	8	-
24	85%	85%	35% —	%
14	49%	48%	48% —	IS
14	34%	34	34 —	%
Was U.S. About to End Pledge?
Gold Drama Touchy
Campaign Financing Measure Survives
Am Hosp .50	14 68%
riu	4. a/ oraniTL.5 i.4u
*8'± Ml granfWT TMO
'S	+ H1GtAftoVRM
13	29%	29'	29	—1
14	44VS	44VS	44VS	+ V.
X82	51%	51%	51%	-I- %
35	12%'	12	12%	- %
41	42%:	41V*	42%	-1-1%
SO	43%	43	43%	+ %
102	51%	M	51%	4 %
17	B	Wi	V	+ I1
ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.40 Puiimon 2.80
% - %
11 »vs 50V, »% 4 %'S
mummm 3» »% w% 10% — % ®
AmNGas 1.90	45 41VS 41% 41% + to »
255	9%	9%	9%
93	40%	59%	59%	+ %
94	MS	23% | »%	- %
255	58%	58%	51%
S3	14%	34%	34%	-r
58	70	49VS	49%	4
113	21%	21%	29%	4
37	B%	22	22%	...
44	28%	14%	87%	-
4	15%	15%	15%	— -
17	57	84%	54%	— %
59	35%	35	35%	+	%
14 27% 27% 27% . . . 14 .31% 31% 31% ... .... ... .	14 51% 'Mb («*.--
■ West Plnl 131 .14 IMS IMP— 5tWSup 1AM 18 43%	I
13	37%	37%	37V,
59	40%	44%	47%	-
33	14%	14%	14%	—
...._________ 24	48	47%	47%	..
Revlon	1.30	91	45%	44%	44%-
■----- “	147	Mb	B%	2“	1
GulfStaUt .80
Armco III 3 Armour 1.50 ArnwCk l.20a Mtioor yS
Asad DG 1.40 Atchisod 1.40 Aft Rldl 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b
.. ■ _J 58VS- VS 14 34% 34	34% — %
21 45	55	45	+1%
21 29% 29% 39%-% II 19% I9to 29% — % 21 4	3% 3%
104 42% 41% 42
43 5	22% 28% + %
________ . it Mt 1 Mi...!.
Honeywl 1.10	347	70	73	75% +3%
Hook Ch 1.40	134	45%	45 4 %
.	2j	2|%	20%	23VS — %
12 48% 2% #% + %
n Pd 1.40	30 1« lOlto 102
BobcokW 1.34
Bolt GB 1.52
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Sloe Exchange selected noon prices:
AeroletG AlaxMag
Bell How M Bendlx 1.40 Benguot BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 BrlggsS 2.40a-BrlstMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1AM Budd Co .M Bullard 1
a >
(oust LP 1 VowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171
IdahoPw ,1.40 Ideal Caift 1 meant nl.50 mp Cp Am -tgerRand 2 iland Stl 2 ..isNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.10
» 37
:iM | 33% 33% 33% ^
ArkLGas 1.40 Asemara Oil AssdOtl 8. G AtlasCoro wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama • Ctrywlde Rtt Creole 2.40a Data Cont
EpJ».s,W
Felmont Oil Ply Tiger .I0h
Gen Plywd it
Slant Yel At
"Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Katlbr Ind; McCrary ML MaadJohn At MichSug .log Motybdan Monoglnd
Syntax Cp A0 TKhnlcol .40 OhControl .20
MVS 13% +'% | Burroughs1‘1° 13 43	42% 43% — %
to f .2%4,3W + m cliif%! 1
§	3Si b t eSSrrti"120
3351-14 4	5	aa
1%	1% IV.
45 10% 10% 10% - % S
Canteen .1
11	3%
CaroPLt .... .. 4% 4% 5% - %	Ciite
14 2% 2% 2% ...	,4°*
12 34% 34% 34% + %i£?,” TJ' , ,» >*? )fVS Ifi* »& + *$SmMaCpJ
____	34% -B% - %
394	94%	94%	95%	+1
52	34%	34%	34%	+ %
28	34%	33%	33%	- %
27	42%	41%	«	— %
2	50%	50%	50%	+ %
9	74%	74VS	74%	+ %
354	12%	12VS	12VS
34	28%	22%	20%
43	14% 15% 15% . ..
15	21%	25.	28%	+ %
44	23%	22%	p%	+1
41 37% 37% »%'.......
II 129% 121% 121% + %
22	6%	4%	4% — %
2	19	11%	11%	—
31	28%	21%	23V4	+	..
214	24%	24	24%	+	%
55	42%	42	421S	—
IntHerv 1.80 ‘ Miner 1 Nick 2.10 Packers Pap 1.35 ... TAT 1.50 TE Ckt 1b
(err Me 1.40
13 5-16 3 5-16+1-16
tm 34% 2MS 3Wi --1% Cerro ^L40b 35% 35% S%~m cert-teed A0
*7	1% 11-15	•B-kgfffftf
104	JVS	3%	3% ....
15	3	Vh	3	... riliZiii	i
74	11	10%	11	+	%	rhPnlilSTmh
’2 1?^ 18% 18% + %| chfR^-pie
9 14% 14% 14% 3 55% 55%
n
.. 3% 3% 3% — % 39 11% 11% 11% ...
2 5% 5% 5% —
*7 29% MS 21% + ■ 4 5% MS 5% + %
CIT Pin 1A0 CltlesSve 1.80 ClevEII It 1.48 CoceCola lit
34 40 111 1W X345 22
to) f
9%	9% + %
_____	39% MS +
181 105% 103% .104	- %|ComSOIV J-W
41 ComICro 1.10
44	43% 42% 43% - % 4 54% 5SVS 54V, + %
12 44	43% 43% — %
45	17% 5% 37% - % 29 MS 19% 19%
12 40 ' 39% 39%
35 18% 11% 11% . i 7 47% 57% 47% - % 45 45% 43% 45% +1% 10 35% 35% 35% — % 2 19	13% 11% — %
15 31% 31% 31% + % 249 43% 43% 43% + % 47 31% 31	31	...
53 47% 47	47%~
7 39% 39% »%+ ..
12 11+ 113% 112% —1% 74 31% 30% 31 ik"-253 83% 02% 82%
27 34% 33% B%
29 fl 73% 74 45 27% 27% 27%
4 39% Mb 39% + V,
ConNGas 1.AC
Treasury Position
TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON CAP) - The eash Petition of the treasury compered with
27^156 wr*p»°'». ih*
“,.l8nT'7,005,142A91W I 3,003,355,110.331 i
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-....................
133.374A17A78.83	114,094,888,215.21
X—Total Debt-
320,471,122,711.71	320,919,144,334,23
GOld Assets—	..a -
13,107,988,958.04	1 3.43Z277A07.M
(x) Includes S244,MC,$50.71 debt net sub-libt to statufpfy '
40 44% AM
23	»% MS MS — % 281 48% 47% 57VS +1% TJ 35% »% S5V^ z
«	3%	33	SI
24	29%	21%	29
10 49% 49	49
19 31	30% M . ..
25	1001% 99% 99% - % SO 51% SI ■ 51%yfl%
__________SIS
Control Dot. 3» g% Mb 70%-34 Mb 44% 54% +
S 354% 353% 354% -1 • 7	11%	W%	13%
:5	52%	52%	52%	-
52	33%	32 1	33%	+1%
32	53%	53%	53%
n% 59V* 59% + % j3% m i %
Cent Can 1.: Cont ins 3 Cont OH 2.50
Com Ptf 1.70
cSX if08
CoxBdcas .50 CrousaHInd 1
iicrawcM^
Stocks of Local Interest
nStoty 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do ” ^Ht markup#
Cudahy Co
Dan Rlv 1.20 DayeoCp 1.40 Deere 1.805 Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 ■Bms 1A0
" f7 2i» 24% i 3 9% *% vv» x 15 13% 12% 13% +
15 24% 24% 24% +
—D—
11 22% 22% 22% +
| 29% 29% 29%-34 47% 44	55 —I1
Uhsjil+m
12	20% 19% 20
40 31% 31% 31% +
13	14% UW 14% -
, 12 85% Mm 35 2 40%. 5o% 5d% . ft MS M% 58% - % 25 M% 79% 30	+ V
25 30% 30% 3«S - % 12 2% 32% 32% + %
15VS 15% + %
jjihtwk Rubber Co. .......
Monroe Auto Bgulpmof# .... North Central Airline* Unit*
Mraa Printing ............
.- Scrlpfo .	- i.itolwaiiSS
Wyandotte Chemical	.
MUTUAL FUND*
BOLW
. — .... EGAG .20 JSi To « ElBondS 1.72 "■f"!	. Electron Sp
EIPasoNG 1
..... „. CmarIt 1JB
21 2?; End Johnson -M }:*!' ErleLack RR
"CT IthyhKrp ••'5A 17.4 EvansPd AOb • 11 *Ai Evershorp
115101%	.,
fl 147%	—tV
U mS m	’*
32 73% 72%
4 35	35	£	.
10 30	»% 29% -
31 19% 19	19
35 75% 75	75% 4
2 29	»I 29 4
IS 8%	8%	•%
142 43% 43	43% 4
70 32% 32% 32% 4 15 21	20% 28% 4
—F—
EM Askad PalrCam '.75* M3 117% 1(4% 187% BWfAl! Fair Hill ,30e	39 23% 22% 23
*AT vj..-----	4M| 43%-1%
1 mb IP 17% f %
5	38%	37%	37%	— %
124	24%	24%	24%	4 %
145	34%	33%	,34%	4 %
68	44%	44%	44%	4 %
24	24%	24%	24%
—H—
, 84 44% M 44% 4 71 52% Mb . 51% -i -n.r
Reyn Met .90	120	53%	52%	M%
Reyn Tob 2	111	41	40%	40%
RlwemM 1.40	34	32%	31%	32%
RoanSel AM 59 9% 9% 9%
Rohr Cp A0	31	24%	14%	24%	-	%
"loyCCola 72	45	35>A	33%	J4%	4	%
7 49% ,
10 80 §% * - . 52 30	29%	29%	4
17	4%	4%	4%	—
Safeway 1.10 ItJpsLd 2.80 (L SanPran 2 StReg PI.40b
Sandora .30 fchentcy 1.40
& ’ „
Icoft Psper°Y ’p 29% »% jj% 4 Saab AL 140	“ “ jU| -L
Setrl GD 1.30 Seers Roe la
11 17% 17% 17% - . 19 44% 44% 41% 4 %
48	8%	8%	8% ..
’Rand 2	41 44% I
18	38%	38%	38%	4
21	74%	73%	74%	4
IS	32%	32	32%
a 483% 479% 481% 4 a	34%	34%	34%	4
53	33%	33%	33%
33 19% '39% 19% 4 % 10	12%	12	12%.	4	IS
152	30%	29%	29%
84	92%	91%	92%	-
- 4	52%	82%	52%	-
42	58%	82%	58%	4 .
5 249	247	249	+3%
. 4	83 '	A2%	“	'	"
3	48%	48%
9	40%	40
49	33	32%	32%	4 %
—K—
217	53%	51%	53	-H%
15	28%	21	28%	‘ ii
47	38%	37%	37V«
25	Mb	40%	40%	.
33	11T 114%J14% 4 %
34	71%	70%"	70%	— %
2	35	35	35	—
13	SSVb	5S	55%	4
17	22%	22%	22%	4
___sieg .70
LehPCem A0 .th Vel tnd .ehman lA4g
Spoil 2.800 . -IbbMcN .lit -Iggett&M 5 .lltonln 1.541 -tvbigstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Thaat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 LorHIard 2.50
22 12% 12 9 73% 73 204 105% 104% 23 7% 7 44 43% 43
B 42	41% 41%
Macktr l.59t
37 20% |S ... 20 39% 31% 39
—M—
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, ussell B. Long has won a key test in toe fight to save his pres* idential election campaign financing law, subject of a monumental debate that has snarled the Senate for four weeks.
Long, D-La., emerged the victor Tuesday in a 43-41 vote against a bid by opponents of the finance plan fay, in effect, uphold an earlier Senate vote to repeal the plan.
That net up the possibility of a showdown vote later today on a Long move to overturn toe repealer.
Earlier, the Senate voted 88-0 for an outer space treaty described by President Johnson a key plank in his East-West jbridge-buiiding” program.
NO SOVEREIGNTY The pact would prohibit non-peaceful uses of outer spatje and provide for on-site inspection. It states “no nation can claim sovereignty to outer space,” the moon and other celestial bodies. The campaign financing {Han, 24 »% 23% 23% - v* signed into law last year, could ^ make available up to $30 million each to toe Democratic and Republican parties in the 1968 presidential race. It allows taxpayers to allot $1 of their federal income taxes to the campaign, with , the money to be split between the two major parties.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - It was a mad and boisterous scene in the oki, drama of gold and what the United States should do about! tional trade de-| it since interna-tended upon it.]
Essentially It] was a comedy TheUnited]
States pegs the price of gold at $35 pn ounce] and thereby stable
base from which the relative value of currencies can he judged.
Because toe United States fsltban the potential demand for it running low on gold these days, On April 4 toe Chase Manhat-it was suggested this month thatl tan, second largest, suggested
21 41% 40% 40% — % 7 J2% 12	12
M9 214% 210% 2131
47 85% 85	85
13 3m 37% 37% 4
70 24% 24% 24% ..
21 41% 40V. 41% 4 I 43% 43% 43% 4 40 30% 30 ar -75 39% 87% 89% 42% 280 43% 51% 42 41% 43% Mb 43% 4 %
ALIAS 35 52	51% 52	. ..
-----*	42	50%	8%	50%	4 %
174	59%	B%	59%	+2
11	14	15%	15%	4	%
7 9% 9% 9%
15	34%	35V.	34
25	46%	44%	44%	- %
5	«%	M4	g%	- %
45	74%	76%	74%
Shall Dll 2.io SharwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 xlngerCo2.20 .mlthK 1.80a SoPRSug .52a SouCalE 1.S
75	59%	59%	59%
77	53%	52%	52%	4
33	40%	39%	40	4
24	41%	41%	41%
CUNNIFF
we might consider withdrawing this pledge. Eyebrows rose, and world bankers froze. The emor tion rose, too.
Innocent statements were delivered into explosive contexts. Casual remarks became meaningful innuendoes, denial con-vining affirmation. For a time it? looked like a complex plot. TOUCHY SUBJECT
The nation’s two largest banks started it all. \ They brought up tiie touchy subject of what the United States should do in the event it could not give gold in exchange for dollars. Gold is in much shorter supply
Coppoli no Defense Opens, Enters lettet as Evidence
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) ~| They were married Oct. Twelve days after toe death of 1965-	.
his wife, Dr. Carl Coppolino, The defense opened its ride of now accused of her murder, j toe case — which claims no wrote a friend in New Jersey:; murder was committed - with “I’m bitter, confused and frank-! testimony that the state’s ey£ ly frightened. I’ve been trying tience did not reveal a cause of to forget.”	d,eath.
The letter became a defense
that the Untied States would, in a crisis, consider terminating tiie privilege given foreign central banks of trading their , dollars for gold.
, * A *
Two days later Rudolph Peterson, of the Bank,of America expressed similar thoughts in a speech here. His bank, baaed in San Franciaco, is toe largest.
Now, when tob two larges commercial banks in tiie nati touch on the same subject-ti days apart, anyone is entif believe in a plot. Much fl rope did so believe. T thought, was a trial ha SOMETHING SIMILAR After an, hadn’t Treasury Secretary Henry/ H. Fowler mentioned something similar in conversations yt Pebble Beach, Calif., only a/ew weeks earlier? And wereny representatives of both tanks there?
felt compelled to issue statement, ordinari-move. 1& the con-text, however, it probably pro-wed further speculation. Was ^ [merfoan policy changing? Interest and confusion were being [compounded daily.
exhibit Tuesday in toe doctor’s trial on a charge of killing his wife, Carmela, with an injection of toe paralyzing drug suceinyl-choline, on Aug. 28, 1965.
‘The children ask when will l get a new mommie,” it went mi.
“The only solution is to many again and as soon as possible.
They need love, affection and showed home life.	{Ford
^welcome n
Dr. Richard Ford, chief medical examiner of Bosto^ said he had read the autopsy, , testimony of toe Strife's medical experts and they/contained no basis for concluding :a cause of death. .
th Co 1.02	54 29% 29
louNdIPWWM South Pec 1.50 South Ry 2,00 Spartan Ind Sparry Rand
StdBrand 1.
J .80fl h 2.50
(MQIIOli st paoita... Stan Warn . Stauff Ch 1.80 StarlDny .90 ItaviinJP 2.25
The battleground for toe cant paign financing fight has been administration bill that wou)d restore tax incentives urgently sought by business interests. The hill already bas cleared the House.
In the meantime, Long encouraged adding a number of other amendments to the tax hill — dealing with subjects ranging from meat imports to income tax credits for parents of college students.
INTO FRAY
ii 34% 34% 36%-%! Democratic leader Mike ” I? M* ri3 Mansfield stepped into the fray £ IS! JS* t S with a motion to eliminate nearly all the extraneous provisions from the bill, many of them strongly opposed by toe Johnson administration. But it would have left on one rider — a repealer of the Long plan.
The state has accused Coppolino, 34, an anesthesiologist, of i murdering his wife to collect $65,000 worth of insurance' on her life and to wed the current, Mrs. Coppolino, toe. form< Mary Gibson, a wealthy diw cee.
797	33%	32%	33
11	27%	27%	27%
7	34	35%	35%
IHIMi— 14 22% 21% 22% . .. StOIICal 2.50b	18	40%	59%	40%	41%
— —	44	8%	57%	8	4 %
81	43%	43%	43%
14	44%	44	44
137	13%	13	13%
10	45%	44%	44%
Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 160a TexETrn 1.05 Tfk G Sul .40
mns'4
Textron 1.20 .
.25fl	170	97VR	57'/a	58V.
^	I	60	60	60 -r
35	33	32H	327/. +
5	55	54%	54% +
XlT^ JMi 33% 33% .......
99 165	161% 163% - V%
93 24 H| m/M H
4 23% - % • 74% - *
l'J8
Tide Oil Tlm RB .™ TrensWAlr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Tri Cont .21fl TRW Tfj|
% - %
121 31% 21% 21%-%
MacyRH_____
‘8l3 W 1.93a	m
mat	3.60	5	56%	56
1 W	39%	m	39%	+ %
_____■_____ 31	70%	70%	70%
Mer Mid 1.40	*“
Marquar .25g
MerttnMer/1 ... .... _________
MayDStr 1.60	F7	36%	15%	35%	+
Maytag 1.40a	19	35%	35	35 .....
McCall .40b	6	31%	31	31	- %
McDonel .40b	*	64	39%	39%	39%	+ %
McKest 1.50	5	57%	57%	57%	+ %
“	m	45	44	44%	— %
1	45%	451^	45%	+ %
77	84%	83%	84%	I)
9	23%	23%	23%	....
154	51%	50%	50%	— %
36 25% 25% 25% *
30	36%	36%	M'U
80	86%	36%	16%	+ %
35	10%	10%	10%
52	46%	45%	46%	+
47	20%	20	20%	- 1
M	53%	52	52%	+ %
4	33	32%	32%	...
13 31% 31% 31% + % 72	37%	27	27%	*
17	37	36%	36%
145 119	117% 118
6 26% 26% 26%
—N—
Nat Alrlln .8	7* IU* MV. 80V. + W
*“*	“	13 *7*4 *71* 4/5* 4 “
125	2514	24*4	24**
4	77	74*4	7«4 4	V*
17	39*4	Ml*	39*4
38	I1*fe	IW*	MV.
19	38V.	378*	37V.
*4	15	144*	14**
77	2SV*	4F
14	Bi*	*7**	48
JwnCen 1.20b	8	49V*	489*	49V.
-U—
24	17V*	17V*	17V* —	Vi
3	559*	55*4	559*	‘
8 ,24	25*4 25*4 ...
41	(4H	53**	5494 4	H
14	398*	W9*	3981 ....
8	8	471+	48	4	V*
S3	41*4	41**	, 41*4 +	1*
HRHRCH .	144 38	■'	-
UnltAIre 1.40	18 97
“ ■
’’5? 44V*
35	239*	23’/*	239*
12 25V4 25V* 25</h....
USGypsm	3a	75	81	80V*	80V*	4	1*
US	Ind .70	140	21V*	21V*	219*	4	**
US	Linas	2b	3	339*	33*+-	3394	4	V*
-------- - “ » .$ MV* M 40 -
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Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.30a Pac 1AM Tank 2.30 Irayal 1.20 ItAlrLIr ■
94,5	84.0	92.7	09A
■■I	....	954	84.9	913
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31 43	474* 474* — Vi
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43	399*	39	39'*
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Zandti R	1.20	112	449*
Copyrighted by The Associated Pn
Sato* figures a
y Tha Associated Press l»67 Ites of dlvl-
Toregoing mm are annual
■iiSLwiwe^dw: ITra tlMi !* IraeJsT^or
...ro dividends or poymonts_not .doslg-
*U.8r8 ^
t—Am extra or ■ extras, mmmmm
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mated CMh value on ex-dlvloend or ex-■"---'Sttlan data, g—Declared or paid ao k year, h—Declared or paw attar HHSMMdand or epilt up. k-OKltrod or j$u this year, an accumulatf— '— with dtVIdands In arraars. n—Ne
no hetfon taken at last r—Declared or paid In 19M plus
~r^. __Idend. t—Paid In stack during
1944, estimated cash value an ex-dlvltf—' -r ex-dlstrlbutlon data.
WMW. i	Pi
cId—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and aalaa In lull. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr-Yx rights. xwMNtthout ~~m rants. ww-WIth warrants, wd—Whe trlbuted. wi—whan laauad. nd-Nax
l|S AVERAGE*
10 Public utllltlas .............
10 Industrlala .................. 8.12—0.01
Wadnasday'a 1st Dividends Declared
Pa- stk. of Pay-Rate tied Record able REOULA R
Lilly, Ell ....... .40	0
Tax East Transit) .2425 Q UMC Industries ... .15 Q Westlnghouso El . y .40 Q
News in
A walkie-telkie valued at was stolen from? a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. truck parked in toe company lot at 90 Lake, Pontiac police were told.
2 arts valued at more than $34(Kwere stolen from new cars parked in the Hillside Lin-coln-I^fercury dealership lot, it jported yesterday. Police the stolen items include air t e r s, carburetors ,and air ners.
The theft of $99 from her apartment was report ed.to j tie r f o r d Township police yesterday by Nora Allen, 6387 Hatchery.
Rummage, American Legion, Thursday, April 27, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., 1340 W. Maple Road, Troy.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale at 90 N. Main L, Clarkston. Friday 28 Rom 9 A.M. ’til 6 P.M.; Sat., Apr. 29 9 ’til noon. Rotary Anns. —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church. Fri., April 28, 9-4. Sat., April 29, 9-12. 851 Woodward, Bloomfield mils.
-+
Rummage sale, Thursday, April 27th, 8-5, Fri., April 28th, 9-1. Lutheran Church of tiie Re-deemeFr-4898-Wvr Maple Rd., Birmingham.	—Adv.
MOMS Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd.	-Adv.
nation of tissue prosecution . said site of an injection, he found ‘‘nothing I identifiable as a needle punc-'tore,
★ * *
/In a booming, steady voice, 'ord also, discounted toe testimony of a key state witness, Dr. Birt LaDu, professor of pharmacology at New York University. LaDu said he had analyzed tissue surrounding toe alleged needle track and found traces of the drug.
“I disregard that testimony, said Ford. “He used a method specifically designed for ibis case and never before applied to this purpose. I wouldn’t put man’s life at stake on it.”
Alert Police Aid in Arrests
Two Detroit youths are in Oakland County Jail today because of the alertness of two Novi police officers.
h ★	★
Officers Robert Starnes and Ronald Arbour stopped toe two at 3:20 a.m. on Grand River for a defective exhaust and driving without their lights.
They told the officers they had‘just come from the Wix-om Ford plant tat toe officers became suspicious and checked several businesses in toe area.
They found that Ward’s Standard Service station on Grand River and Beck had broken into so they alerted State, Police who caught the (feur at Inkster and 1-696.
★ ; ★, ★
James L. Martin, 20, and Varnell Hannah, 17, are to be arraigned before Judge Emery Jacques Jr. today.
Fifteen dollars apd a watch were reported taken from tha station.
The American Bankers Association also was distressed,. It said it was disturbed by press reports indicating U.S. gold policy might change.
“We strongly hope these interpretations are incorrect,” it said.
FRENCH AUDIENCE It Was now April 18, Robert .oosa, an investment tanker but once a high Federal Reserve and Treasury official, told a French audience in New York tat the $35-an-ounce price of old should be maintained.
To his chagrin his words were interpreted as being, as he put it, “censoriously critical of Secretary Fowler.”
★ ★ '★ ? ~ ' Roosa obviously wished he had kept his mouth shut and stayed out of this ^razy business. A printed report of the affair, he said, “indicates the high'price that one must sometimes pay for speaking extemporaneously without a text.”
To “minimize misunderstanding” and “to correct the unfortunate impression that I . critical of Secretary Fowler,” Roosa mailed a letter to news media, signed it “Bob” and enclosed two “correct” stories.
HOW SMARTED?
Meanwhile, It appears, Washington officials themselves were trying to find-out how it all started. Judging from comments, some bureaucrats weren’t quite sure .it wasn’t a balloon and so felt they had better know.
The Daughters of the American Revolution also were revolted by the very idea of, not maintaining toe price of gold, and so they passed a resolution, unanimously, expressing alarm.
,By this time less and less was being heard from the horrified early participants.
But now Washington seemed to be recovering. It said Chase and Bank of America had been speaking on their own; their statements weren’t trial balloons; they didn’t originate in Washington. *•'
■\ir *	*
And so, it seems, it wasn’t a balloon at all but just hot air rising, enough hot air, reassuringly, to float a balloon almost anytime it all.
.bpiao ii *4 gg SSVjKVriiM
■a? I»S w?«esr.S&iJr &«»*'"•
Home Supply Store Opens
Wickes Corp. opened today a new home supply store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
The four-day grand opening Is highlighted by specials according to Willard L. Jensen, store manager.	<•! ^vpS|
'★ ■ ★	*' y
The outlet at 2215 S. Tefe» graph is a combination home supply and home improvement faeflity. The 15,000-square-foot building includes model kitchens id bathrooms.
★ Or ★
Jensen of 4323 Moon U g h t,
Holly, was formerhr yard superintendent at the Wickes Lumber and Building Supply Center GRAND OPENING-Wickes Home Sup-in Grand Blanc.	ply store in toe Miracle Mite Shopping Cen-
There are 125 Wickes locations ter opened today. The 15,000-equare-foot in the nation.	building houses a combination home supply
and home improvement facility, carrying products for the home owner and do-it-yourselfer.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1867
mon misfortunes which are happening where more than 400,000 men are thrown together in a desperate, hasty pot Suicides, for example, claim
D—ii
ONE COLOR
Accidents Comprise 20 Pet. of U. S. War Death Rate
|YTOMTIEDE
Newspaper Enterprise Amd.
TAY N1NH, Vietnam - The road mine had been confiscated from enemy territory earlier in the day and the young soldier, merely curious, was ex-•mining the deadly object close UP-
He knuckled the mine’s metal Wrapping, rubbed his ' finger over its bumps and blemishes, and absently wiped first from the underside.
Then he picked the bomb up. He juggled ft And there was sa explosion.
The iron package was stuffed with me til shavings and frag-and a good lot of it embedded in the victim’s stomach. .
The GI didn’t even cry out. Tie was instantly dead.
* * ★
The soldier’s death was cruel and ironic in a situation where death is traditionally
tated rather than accidental. But it waa by no means extraordinary. The same week be was killed, 15 other servicemen died here under similar^ circumstances.
24 PERCENT
Accidental fatalities, In fact, comprise a shocking 20 per cent of the total American death rate the Vietnam war . . . that's five of every 25 fatalities, la figures compiled to the
Americans Bring Prolperity And Danger To Viet Villages
a few Uvea. So do outof-oon-trol arguments. Sickness is also a killer, as is equipment carelessness, individual ignorance and even mental fatigue. NOBODY’S FAULT
Many of these deaths are inevitable. It was nOboify’s fault except the victim’s, recently, when a GI dozed in the shade of a truck ... and was crushed to death when the wheels moved.
Aad some illness is unavoidable. For instance, there is one germ here which has claimed at least 10 lives in the pad. few months. Doctors call it the Vietnamese Time Bomb because the disease may Uo undetected for months before suddenly killing its victim.
Yet, on the other hand, medical and military people agree that a large number of the accidental deaths could be avoided if:
★	★	★
•	Liquor was less available.
•	Safety programs were stressed.
•	Everyone cooperated.
★	.*	*
Of these, the first is the least probable but most important. Booze is plentiful for the jority of war troops and its excess has been indirectly re-
nuien OFFICER Not typical, but graphic, was the soldier in the 25th Division who got drunk, got in trouble and killed an officer as a result.
More typical was the drunken first Cavalry trooper who became playful and kitted a friend in a sham duel.
And most representative was the airborne soldier who was involved in a drunken brawl and angrily, though unconsciously, trilled his opponent.
E v e n nonprudish observers here teel that alcohol accidents should be curbed and go on to encourage stiffer safety regulations overall with a mandatory compliance.
*	★ t
Safely rules, of course, are more or leas in effect now, Speed limits have been established, weapons must be cleared in garrison, and there is a military law against rowdy drunk-mess. .
But enforcement is sleepy. Penalties are spongy.
And accidental deaths increase monthly.
HIGHER TOLL Frankly, the toll will probably continue to grow. Having enough trouble already, the military
How Imperial brings you new
OJlfQ
0 0
the first soft margarine
with flavor-
real inmeriai flavor! e
And for the crowning touch, we’ll give you 7( to try it!
© Flavor so good, it makes you feel like a queen. That’s real Imperial flavor 1
C? Higher in polyunsaturates. Corn oil, too! Pure liquid corn oil added to other vegetable oils.
© Spreads soft, spreads smooth, even straight from your freezer.
© 2 table-pretty reusable* servers in every pound.
Reagan Home Kept 'Peaceful and Quiet'
ByTKACYWOOD SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) -The attractive wife of California Gov. Ronald Reagan believes ho* husband — like any man who puts in long hours at the office — needs a “peaceful and qiiiet refuge” at home.
* * *
And Nancy Reagan is trying > provide one.
California’s first lady, a former actress, was interviewed in the quiet luxury of her leased home in a tree-lined upper-class residential district.
Shortly after her husband took office, they moved from the cient executive mansion provided by the state but demn^fl as -a firetrap.
■ ★
She didn't feel safe in the old house. Besides, there was no place for her eight-year-old son, Skipper, to play around the executive mansion's motels and service stations.
BY HIS SIDE A petite brunette, Mrs. Reagan has been by her husband’s side through a series of major controversies since he assumed reins of the nation’s most state Jan. 2.
“I’ve always been very proud of my husband,” she said. “Pm prouder every day.
I thing he has shown tremendous courage, integrity and honesty.”
stoutly defended the governor’s tough decisions during first three months in office.
★ it. “it
Mrs: Reagan said her husband was making decisions on the basis «t what’s right, not cm whether it will help in future
Study May Lower Gold Mining Costs
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The key to economical mining of vast low-gold deposits in the Unit-ates may come from now beginning at the Coi-School of Mines, Golden,
Colo.
elections. ”1 think, that takes quite a man,” she said.
",	★	*	;,t /. f
Mrs. Reagan scoffed at spec* ulation that her husband intends to campaign for the GOP presidential nomination to 1968.
“Our plans don’t go any farther than Sacramento,” she said.
She conceded to being flattered by polls showing Reagan as a potential presidential contender but insisted, “We just don’t have any plans in that direction.”
★ ★ *
As a mother of two—Patricia, 14, is to a private school to Arizona and Skipper is at home -Mrs.'Reagan keeps a neat hbme With assistance from domestic help provided by the state.
‘FURNITURE MOVER’
she does the decorating herself. She pointed to two love seats near a fireplace, crackling with a fire to the damp weather.
She said she is a “furaltoro mover” and had rearranged the furnishings id file homo to fit her teste.
Her social schedule is full. She not only entertains at horns finds a governor’s wife is expected to attend many luncheons and dinners. But she isn't taking, any speaking engagements — she did; briefly during last year’s campaign. — and tries to “maintain soma [time with my child.” ■
. ★	* _ ft
Even with a house to a secluded residential area, tha first family of California can occasional expect someone who dlasn’t like a decision made by the-governor to show up out fraftt — with a picket sign.
FIRST TIME
That happened the first time earlier this month when Aaron MitcheB, who killed a Sacramento policeman, became tha first man to be executed in tha state to. four, years.
About 4# pickets paraded along the sidewalk to front of the home, and about 200 bystanders watched the marchers.
It takes some getting used to iMrs. Reagan said that although the pickets were orderly, the demonstration gave her a “very
Metallurgists there will ex- _______________ _ __ _
amine the characteristics ofluncomfortable feeling.”. compounds to an extraction roposed by the Bureau
In the process, orb would be and treated with halo-such as chlorine, forming halides. The halides, which
Some churches rang their bells when Mitchell was executed. Mrs. Reagan, who agrees with her husband fhaf the death penalty is necessary as a deterrent to crime, had no objection but said:
•
“I think it would be nice, too, they rang church bells every a man is murdered. It’a principle, it seems to
PONTIAC
THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
YOUR PONTIAC Kmart JOINS
All other area Kmarts in celebrating the opening of
With Great 3-Day Special for this
Starts Thurs 10a.m.
in Pontiac
and all other Kmarts
mart
V TBLg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 36, 1867
Starts Thur$„ 10 AM., In All fLmartsWhile Quantities Last
FACIAL TISSUES
coyer. Limit 2 per customer.
Our Regular 1.97
Our to* Ito. limit 4. While Quantity Latte
Our Reg. 2.96
uHnrz
iM
17 x11" ATTACHE CASE
lt.9 Only	OnrIUg.!
Limit 2 Per Customer
Gillette
Gillette
4x12” SECURITY CHEST
Limit 1 Per Customer
CANNON TERRIES	PLASTIC BASKET	LARGE PLASTIC TRASH CAM	POLE LAMP SPECIAL SALE	CHERRYW000 SPICE RACK	
aji* 4f<	T 74*	888 Only Our Reg. 2.97	250 Only Comp, at 4,97 *	120 Only ,	Our Reg. 3.44
Limit 4 Per Customer	Oust Limit 2 For Customer	Twenty-fallon lice. It’s rust-proof, noiseless ■nd easy to clean. Charge It. ^	AH-WKKSJK H«* «idi 4m. illllyMInE '' oratadplaitielaaMM. Chart* ft	r i.. v). '4' 1 IW^ Mump sMf with |Um “apothecary jars" for your apices- *	196
White Quantity Lotts	288 Only	Limit 2 Per Customer JW v,'* V	limit 2 per Customer ;r. j	Limit 2 P«r Customer	f
GLENWOOD		PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD			
m
wam§
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
E~»
Opening Sale Starts Thursday 10
While Quantities Last
ztK mart on almost	eveiyfanulyh

SALE OF BABY PARAKEETS
1-LB.* IMPORTED CANNED HAM
While OuantitY LatU	Our Reg. 139
ONE POUND BAG OF CANDY Nestis orHarshey
Our Reg. 57c	,j| aa
While Quantity Last*	_ ^	^ Tieg. VWC
300'Only
“Greentree” brand. Pre-cooked .. do-liciom Holland Ham. Specially priced.
Limit 2 Per Customer
•t-Lb.natwiliht
Zasy-to-kecp, ready-to-train.. pot baby parakoeta from talking stock!
Limit 1 Per Customer
Bridie Mix, Malted MU^ Balia. U>. net wt.
Limit 2 Per Customer
A Door-buster Special!
SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS
While Quantity Lasts
'TOT ROD" TRICYCLE
Bayer Aspirin, 100's Scope Mouthwash
44* %** W
Our Reg. 4.44
Our Reg. 2 prs. 86c. Choice of three flattering shades. Sizes 9 to 11.
Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer
While Quantity Lasts
Holds 18 to 100-lbs. It’s easy , to assemble. Safe. And fan!
JAmit 1 Per Customer
Limit 2 Per Customer
576 Only /
Viscose Rayon Tweed
9x12 RUG IN AAANY COLORS
300 Only
is****	0
714x21" BOLSTER PILLOWS
144 Only R	gngUJL
Floral or Early American print Cotton'
cover, kapok filled. Save. 4	Hill T
Limit 2 Per Customer	WM mm
/ Knitting Worsted
Our Reg. VHA
Loop-cut nig has non-slip backing. Serged edges. Solids, stripes in* eluded.
OurReg.
27c
Limit 1 Per Customer
Limit 3 Per Customer 720 Only /
DYMO
MELAMINE DINNERWARE
OurReg. 13.84
120 Only	A JI4I
DYMO INSTANT LABEL MAKER
24x48" VISCOSE RAYON RUG
Our Reg. 2.77
200 Only	mmm
Viscose Rayon Renner OurReg. mmm
Mill* , g ~ Limit 4 Per Customer 200 Only
200Only
Emsyeomss. 44 mnbouing characters.
Cartridge Tap* Refills... 77c
Limt l Per Customer
45-piece act, service for 8. Choice of four colorful pattern*. Charge It
’ Limit 1 Per Customer
Cat *N Loop “Pom Pom” design, choice of many color*. Non^kid backing.
Limit 2 Per Customer
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER
ORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOO
E—A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
Sat. at Pontiac and
Thurs,
OPEN DAILY 10-10 OP|N DUNDAY12-7
DRESSES WITH A FLARE, For Knowing No-yet-teeners!
3 Days Only 3.97 Valuea
Hopsacking honeys in rayon/ acetate; Dacron® polyester/ M cotton cuties and clever checked	Posh ^
prints; crisp checks; spirited
solid colors. 7*12, *	runreelt
Quality — Value and Fashion too!
Interlock knit cotton. Tur-qnoiie, pink, lime, yellow, white, orange. 3*14 Charge it!
1.37
Value*! 3 Day* Only
SWEET-DREAM SLEEPWEAR TO PLEASE GIRLS! S-M-L
Frilly' baby doll pj’s and frothy	J
gowns docked with Frou-Frou ruf-
lies. Nylon oyer acetate. Pastels.	jf/j
MISSES' TENT SHIFTS THAT NEVER NEED ANY IRONlNGI
Our Reg. 2.78-3 Days Only
In high fashion colors... hot shades of maise and orange; prints in shocking blue, melon, .ime. 10-20.
GIRLS ARE WILD FOR THE AFRICAN-PRINT MAU-MAUI
Our Reg. 2.87 — 3 Day* Only	fMtk
Cotton's newest caper . . . exciting	1 ^k
primitive prints in lively colors. We’ve	*
fruit-print robes, too. 4-14.	JflH
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
Special Purchase!
FASHION PAGE DRESSES
for juniors and junior petites

SAVE ON SHIRTS N SKIRTS!
3 Day Only-1-78 Value!
97c
Misses’ Blouses: Avril® rayon/-cotton gingham in prints, solid colors and checks. 32-38.
3 Day Only-3.78 Value!
■	077
, Misses* Permanent Press Skirts: in Dacron® polyester/-cotton. Several styles — the lastest colors. 8-16.
* PmPawl trademark
TWO-PIECE CREPE DRESSES YOU’LL WEAR WITH LOVE!
GET-TOGETHERS THAT 60-0!
Our Reg. $2	Our Reg. 1.78	Our Reg. 1.97
7.88 Value—3 Days Only
Jr. and misses’ long-sleeve dress* makers in Arnel® triacetate crepe. Pink, green, maize, blue. 7-15; 8-18.
■ Ctlrnsw Carp. TWA
487
Charge It
97°
3 Day Only
l*
3 Days Only
Stretch Denim Jamaicas Expandra& atretch denin in cotton/nylon. 8-18.
pr
3 Day Only
Stretch Denial Surfers
Cotton/nylon Expandra xj ' atretch denim. 8 to 18.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

t -B"1 ft
1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, im
You’ll Never Forget These
Discount Price Pour Choice 3 Day* Only (
Fan-loving, size 5 to 10 undies have 2 hands, hack strip styling and cushioned insoles. Rich mahogany color.
Women's Cut-Away Casuals, Sizes 4-10
Our Reg. 1.96 gg U U Your Choice W &
3 Days Only B a
HANDBAG SPECIALS
Our Reg. 2.47 3 Days Only
SHOES
Our Reg. itc... „ 3 Day Only A wisp of veiling! Black, white, colors.
Our Reg. 3.68...
3 Days Only Hats have pleated organza crowns. S colon.
Womenfr, teens* spring and summer casual handbags feature easy-to-care-For vinyl-leather finish. Black, chestnut, spring fawn, white. Charge it!
MEN’S SUEDENE OXFORDS IN GUNSMOKE GREY
Our Reg. 2.96
DEPENDABLE
RONSON
LIGHTERS
Our Reg. 2.$5
«66
VARAFLAME
BUTANE
LIGHTERS
Our Reg. S.9S
DUPONT
3 Days Only 3 eyelet oxford has cushion insole and foam rubber valcanized ontsole. Lightweight, flexible. 6Vh to 12.
3 Rays Only Ronton® wick-typo “Ty-phone” lighter features new super-strength construction. Choose from three handsome finishes. Charge it!
3 Days Only
Lightweight Ronscn® lighten have fast responsive "trigger action.’* Ideal for papes, cigan, cigarettes. Charge it!
MEN'S CORFAM DRESS OXFORDS
Ow-Reg.lS.96 Ol 3 Days Only	^
WOMEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS
SAVE! WESTGUIX ALARM CLOCKS
Discount Price . *. |W 3 Day Only
Keywound alarm dock writes yon gently but firmly.
Our Reg. 1.76 3 Roy Only
5 eyelet, wing-tip oxfords are scuff resistant, water-repellent with Corfam® uppen that breath with you. Black. 7-12.

WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY
Our Reg. 6.76
aH	3 Day Only
Our Rag. tm 6.66...
3 Day Only	Complete your sun
Choose from pearly, leafs,. of this round thro hearts and many others. , pen, medium hee!
Our Mag. 166.95
3 Day Only Tf
8 dueling white imperfect diamonds out for finest . brilliance.
193 Our Reg. 1.96	OlC
W	3 Days Only	Mr gf
^	■ • >*	•' t?T:	’
• wardrobe with the smart simplicity Choose women’s floral, cotton terry moccasins, sites 6.10, >lain pump. Futures soft vinyl up-. Men’s vinyl opera dippers, 7 to 12. Also eMldren’s vinyl ^hito, beige, red, blue. Sites to 10. ^’Batman slipper” with cotton flannel lining. Sites 6-11.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I
GRAND OPENING!
OWN DAILY 10*10;	.SUNDAY 12 TO 7
mart
A Division oftheS.S.Kresge Company with Store* throughout!!** United States, Canada and Puerto Rico
Savings Add Up Fast At K mart Discounts
2 gul*. for 4.97
PENINSULAR I
Wall
paint
(LATEX)
Save!
PENINSULAR INTERIOR LATEX PAINT
Discount Price
2 497
3 Days Only
You’ll find it. so easy to beautify walls and woodwork with this ready*to*use interior latex paint. Dries in one hour. 8 decorator colon. Charge It, ■
PAINT ROLLER AND METAL TRAY SET
Our Reg. 2.67
1.97
3 Days Only
Set includes heavy metal tray, 7" roller cover, extension handle; roller cleaning tool, edging roller and T* roller handle. For oil or latex paint
AEROSOL SPRAY ENAMEL IN 24 POPULAR COLORS
63<
Class-hard spray enamel in 24 sparkling, non-toxic colors. 13-ox. avoir, can. Dries in minutes. Ideal for use on wood and ihetal. Shop Kmart and say, **Charge ff.?

Combination Offer On |
POLAROID CAMERA,
CASE AND ALBUM
Our Reg. 21.73 3 Days Only
16.73
In Hard Vinyl Carry Case!
7x35mm BINOCULARS
12.88
<•:	Our Reg. 16.88
•:;i	3 Days Only
Polaroid “Swinger” gives black/white pictures ?: in lo seconds. Electric eye, built-in flash. Cat> S rying case, paisley print album. Charge III	>>
i;j Precision center-focus binoculars with dia* :£ v’: mond-cut eyepiece and focusing wheels. SO §?
i only!	... \	.... ,. E ' i
S:	CX126-12 Film, 83c; Ansco Pale Film.
!' Black/white, 36c	* |
Wm
VICEROY SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
Our Reg. 99.88 3 Days Only
79.88
Automatic movie camera with behind-the-Iens CDS else* trie eye, reflex viewfinder, 4-to-l power soon, fL8 lens, split image focusing, 3 speeds. Jmt uy “Charge it!”
FIBERGLASS LAUNDRY TUB
Our Reg. 17.53	MM MO
3 Days Only	Leu Trim §aO MW
% ■
Lightweight, yet strong fiberglass laundry tub includes stand and drain. Easy to install* excellent for suds saving. Low Kmart prico ■ does not include faucet Charge It at Kmart*
SAVE! BATHTUB ENCLOSURE
Our Reg. 27.86 3 Days Only
22.27
"ShowertMate* tub enclosure of hl-impaCt polystyrene looks like ihammered glass. Install* in mitptaa without drilling. Fits any 4ft to 5-ft tub. Equipped with nylon ball bearings. Charge It. <
Compact “SAFARI” GADGET BAG 3.97
Discount Price ... Charge It Easily holds your Instsmatic® Camera, film end flashbulbs.
•Eastman Kodak RoflbtirodTrodutork
PEARLOID TOILET SEAT
OurtUg. 5.97	M
3 Days Only	Vtwflr
Soft-gleam pesrloid covered toilft seat in e choice of eight decorator colon. Features rust-proof hinges and matching bumpers. Fits any standwd bowl in ngimites. Charge ft.
ENAMELED TOILET SEAT
Ourtl^.t.91	met
3 Days Only	£^M8j
Gleaming multi-coat enameled wood toilet seat comes in ■ choice of eight decorator colon. Non-rusting hinges. Installed in minutea on any standard bowl. Shop Kmart and Charge ft.
Light Meter, Movie Editor or Camera
Our Reg. 6.88. Sunset nnldo light meter feature, “•till," “movie,"1 and “Polaroid” setfingi. 12 only!.............................5.88
Our Reg. 10.77. Mark It Bata 8mm or Super 8 movie editoc fsalurea alip-in loading screen, splicer. 24 only.............. j.U
Onr Reg. 6.88. Vleeroy InOant-loading still camera has built-in (atoms-lie flash-cube socket. 24 only!............................5.88
Your Choice
see
Wm' Each
FLASHBULBS FIT RE-LOADABLE CUBE 1.48
MDVIECHROME AND PROCESSING V 1.66
Our Reg. 1.88,..3 Day Only! Our Reg. 2.2S...3 Day Onlyl , 24-count Amplex AG-1B flash- 25* of daylight, artificial Ansco bulba fit reloadable enhe.	8mm film with processing.
Our Reg. 1.97 3 Days Only
Antplex re-loadable flash cube fits easily onto your “cube’* camera. Take 4 flash shots, then simply re-load and you're ready to shoot ogain. Includes 12 AG-1B flashbulbs. Charge lil
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL >6, 1M7
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
12-FT. "LAKE FISHER" BOAT
“LITTLE LEAGUE” .22 CALIBER LONG FIELDER’S GLOVE RIFLE AMMUNITION
2.34	54t Box of SO
'iir Reg. 3.47 3 Dm Only Our Reg. 67c 3 Day, Only xtn-deep pre-thapad pocket; fall, NeUonillyedvertited brand. Cop.
Ditcount Price Charge It
5-H.P, OUTBOARD MOTOR
Mad* by Eska Discount Price
Charge It
Elki 5 H.P. outboard fea-
WILSON 7-PIECE GOLF SET
OmrReg.46,9& *20 O'JF
3 Dayt Only
“Greenbrier” matched tet of walnut-flniahed woods (“Strata-B constrnetioii), with chroma steel shaft, reminder grip. Irons I chrome head and sand-blasted face, chrome steel shaft, remit
110-POUND BARBELL SET
Our Deg. 16.97 3 Day* Only
ALL QUALITY-MADE BASEBALL GLOVES
Ditcount Price gS
Your Choice	M each
First baseman’s mitt, catchers mitt and "Bobby Shanta” signature fielder’s glove. Fully leather, lined with rawhide lacing throughout Nylon/ reinforced,	/
Man’s Baseball Shoes an
Cowhide; elk leather tips. “4

4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET
Ditcount Price	n
Charge It	XnTA 
LIDO" SPINCAST OUTFIT
JOHNSON SPINCAST OUTFIT
Our Keg. SS6	O'V
3 Day* Only	M
All metaheonstrueted dosed fine spincast reel with pushbutton control Features positive-action drag controL BO yds., 8-lb. mono-
SHAKESPEARE SPINNING REEL AT A SAVING
OurJhs.rr.97
JUNIOR-SIZE INSULATED AND LINED S|.EEPIN£ BAG
Our Reg, 3.99	M
3 Day* Only	mm ^M M M
3 Dayt Only
2-PC. HOODED RAINSUIT IN ALL-RUBBER
ALL-RUBBER HIP BOOTS
Oer lUg. 6.96	Jt 4)4
3 Day* Only	*Wo^t W
Leak-proof. All-rubber hip bools alade with full-cleated sa heel for extra safety. Have adinstable belt-loop straps. Limit o
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
V
m
GRAND OPENING!
Solid* and Rich Plaids!
PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRTS
Charge It
THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL *6, 1067
E~0

A3
77
JUNIOR BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Our Rag. 1,97 — 3 Days Only
1*17
3-DAY SAVINGS ON COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS
Short-sleeve sport shirt* in permsn-•nt press fabrics. Regular, button down styles. 3-7.
3
133
U Boys'
3
177
M Man's
for
for
Our Reg. 31237
Oar Rag. 311.77
White
Sanforised* Men’s T-shirts,
S-M-L-XL; briefs, 2842. Boys’ T-shirts and briefs, 4 to 20.
Our Rag. 2.58
B 2.97
Men a S-M-L-XL. Tailored of Wear Dated Bine “C"* polyester/cotton, these shirts are gnaranteed for one foil year of normal wear. Regular or button
COOL SPORT SHIRTS
BOYS’
SWEATSHIRTS
JHBOR BOYS’ BUIE DERM JEANS
1.44
Our Reg. 1.87 S Days Only
8-18
78*
of Wear Dated Bine “C"* polyester/cotton ...guaranteed for one foil year of normal wear. Solids, plaids.
OurRmg.iai SDaytOnfy
Boys’ cotton sweatshirts .in OarRaglM SDeysOafy
bold colors. Long or short Cotton denim leans have sleeve. 8-16.	mpper fly, 4 pockets, 3 lo fa.
HOPSACKING
A Meat's no-iron hopsacking jeans in For> trel® polyester/cotton. Latest spring shades in sixes29-36, regular, dim.
......................In ■
377
Our Reg. 4.77 3 Days Only
B. Boys* permanent press hopeaeking Ivy jeans fti Forirel® polyester/cotton. Near eolors! 8-18 fat regulars, sRms.
MEN’S COfTTON SWEATSHHOTS
* W W
** f#If<
JUNIOR BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS im	WMt
3 Days Only	jf "§Z
297
Our Reg. 1^1 3 Days Only
Our Reg. 3.77 3 Days Only
OmR*g>3A7
3 Days Only
Men’s fine cotton dress shirts styled with short deems for Brightly colored knit ahirts in long-wearing, shape-retaining Long or abort-deeve sweatshirt! with * warm-weather comfort! Regular collar, vent sleeves and two	Aerilan® acrylic. Choice of bntton-down, regular or mock	Powder bine, pink, cream, lime, oranga, raspberry, royal,
pockets. White only' in sines 1414 to 1614. Chaves It et Kmart	turtle oeek collars in Junior boys’ siaes 3 to 7. Charge It at	burgundy, navy, bottle green, teal bine. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
B—id*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1967
Take it easy! Shop Kmart! Easy to reach
THURS., FRL
SOFT SLEEPWEAR BABY CARRIER
Our Bug. 97e mmm Our Rug. MM ■
3 Day* Only	f” 3 Days Only
Toddlers’ drip-dry cotton Polypropylene plastic. 4-pajamas, juvenile prints, position adjustment.
I-a.-	White.
10” FRYPAN III
Our Reg. 1.99 1 Daps Only! Teflon" coated aluminum try pan has bake-liie handle. Limit 1.

HEETS and CASES
TWin Sheets! 72x108” and fitted bottom sheet* of fine quality cotton muslin. Limit 4.	.
IRONSTONE DINNERWARE
SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS
H*!? 23
Inside frosted, 100 watt light bulbs give efficient, economical light. limit 6. Charge It at Kmart
Our Reg. 82c 'SDstysOnly
Our Reg. 1M S Day Only
Our Reg. 5.88	AJL
8 Days Only!	mmm BP
16-pc. set bronae glased dinnerware includes mugs, dinner plates, bread-and-butter plates, dessert dishes. Limit 2.
RIPCORD BEDSPREAD
Our Reg. 6.88 Solid, deep^hne color*. 100% cotton is machine washable. Rounded corners, plain hem. Double
DACRON' SLEEPING PILLOW -f
Our Reg. 2.96
1M
3 Days Only!
DaeronS polyester filling gives lasting bouyancy and comfort Floral print ticking. Finished siae. 20*26”
TEXIZE'
FANTASTIK
CLEANER
Our Reg. 1.37
SEAT, BACK REPLACEMENT
KITS! SAVE!
Our Reg. 2.97 ea.
4,, $8
3 Days Only!
Make old chairs like new with replacement kilt Fits %" or 1" screw-on or slip* on chairs. With hardware.
FULL LENGTH WOOD FRAME DOOR MIRROR
Our Reg. 4.88
1M
3 Days Only!
16x56” select-quality door mirror hai 1*’ AmKnacnrl
3 Days Only! Ready-to-use. Spray c
Kmart Brand SPRAT STARCH
Our Reg. 42c
PLASTIC
LAUNDRY
BASKET
Our Reg. 88c
SAVE! FRAMED PICTURES
frdb«aB»f.9l
3 Days Only!
BRIGHT COTTON YARD GOODS
Vqhie» to49cyd.	P ydt. tl
Charge It	3 for ** I
. 3 Days Only!	3 Days Only!
Just spray and iron.	1144m. basket has es
Net wt 1-lb., (on. carry handles. Limit
BATH RUG, LID COVER
Our Reg. 3.11	MM
3 Days Only!	lPO"«4
BATHROOM SCALE
Our Reg. 2.87	SSI III)
3 Days Only!
PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
AREA AND ACCENT RUGS
Om	Reg.$.96	A a mr
3 Days Only!' '	'' j||D#
3 Days Only!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
	
\	
X	
\	
s	§1
	n 1r
mu
THE PONTIAC PR&SS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26* 1967
Yi ou Can Save at Kmart on Almost Every Family Need And Charge It!1'
THURS., FRI, SAT.
CELEBRATING
DBA8STEB MODEL ; BICYLCLES FOR BOVS' mi OIRLS’
Our Reg. 36.88
FREE
FREE
Our Reg. 11.88 Steel framed* glass aquarium with kit,. filter, morel
3 Ray* Only
New “Renegade" Dragster model features high rise handle> bars, coaster brakes* 20" wheels with chrome rims and banana style saddle. Just charge it at Kmart!
4NeonTetraswith purchase of aquarium.
While QuantUiea Last!
JUNIOR MISS SEAMLESS NYLONS
wi5ft
Our Reg. 8.44
Our Reg. 2 prt. 86c 3 Days Only
Sheer mesh nylon ... popular seamless style . .; in four loyely shades. Jr. Miss sizes 8 Vi-lOVi.	V
Men', Cotton Stuck Sock,t (\ ’ rj A .Reg. 3 for 94« .. . 3 Day* Only.' "t nr. / /I. Cuihiony spun cotton. 10-3.	tl I JJ
Men’, Ribbed-Top Crow Sock,	^
. Our Re*. 68c . . . 3 Days Only.	C *)
Orion* acrylic, ..ret*, nylon.	CJ dmd
52c pr.
Jkiii Not
sSaBt l_ /rPmBsasiyai
(vWswds&Z. ^Tfshowni i
3 Days Only
Rugged Radio Jet coaster wagon with red enamel finish. 29* long and 1214" wide, with sturdy 6” wheels. Shop Kmartundjuat charge it!
______While Quantities Last! ;
RECORD CARRYING CASE! SAVE!
Our Reg. 1.96
ALL OCCASION CARDS AT BID SAVINGS
Our Reg. 53c
REFRESHER
Our Reg. 38c
v 3 Days Only
"Disk-Go-Case” organises 60 records in stagk. Pro-tecta them against'damage, < Molded or plastic, For 45 rpm records.,	E
3 Days Only
Box of slim shaped and regn* lar cards for all occasions. Buy now at Kmart and just say* “Charge it"
3 Days Only
In' four popular fragrances . . . lavender, floral* spice and pine. Not weight 614-oas. avoir. Charge it at Kmart.
3 Days Only
Quality skates for beginners. Sturdy welded construction* laced leather too straps.
Compare at 1.97	■ k
Charge It	M088
Just in time for those spring and summer cot fine quality table top grills. In avoeado/gr advantage of this 3-day only special! Just,
uk-outs... een. Take ijeharge -it
Our Reg. 68c	W iA JL
3 Days Only	V
mM WrPack
i '	v ™	. •	i
Package of 100 white paper plates... perfect timesavers for pionics and outdoor barbecues. Stock up now during this 3 day only special offer and save! Limit 2.
Discount Price
Charge It	'
diwVRPBRM*
A large Selection of imported* forgedsteel nickel plated scis* sort, properly ground by skilled Craftsmen. Choose several now! Shop Kmart for quality and value and just aey “Charge
Our Reg. 3.87.. 3 Day* Only Lightweight luaeh box with lVi

Shop without cash
Vith Dressing,Whipped 'otatoes,Vegetable
HEARTY JL
beef O#
STEW ^
WithMarx.tti Col. . Slaw ana Toasted Roll
3-in-l Crahgrass
50-Lb. BAG of 10-6-4 Fertilizer 1.37
Compare at 1.5Z '	, AAr
3 Days Only	,
Lightweight vinyl plastic garden hose, 7/16" inside diameter, features rust-proof, solid brass couplings. 50-ft. long. Shop Kmart (of Grand Opening savings end charge it. Limit 2,
‘Keep* pin healthy, gresh.'
eninwan-ftim
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
		
9 n fmm	pf	■BMP Huh t
	IS	■■ I
THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, APRIL S 1M7
Fantastic Bag! Both Front & Root FOR ONE LOW, LOW MKH
‘ Vinyl FLOOR 099
MATS Vlss^
MUFFLERS 1
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
8HEUX-100{1 Motor Oil I QUART UVM	GARAGE FLOOR I fir DRIVEWAY CLEANER 1 Claans away stubborn 1 1 stains quick and 1	[ ft IIMlWItt 1 IMyMrm B: hrttfMmrt 1 WIsiyMih. 1	autostiko takhayh 1 «» ««*« M| I
	I ^ ^ m llB	■CT7 E	KT7^
1 LANTERN 1 1 WITHOUT I I BATTBtllS I 1 Many urn . . . tor 1 ■	tamping ar auto 1 ■	siiwrysnciss#	|' CHROME 1 REVERSE 1 1 WHEELS I s«tc«n 1 Ci»riii yo»r or «hI 1 1 uvt Monty tow. ■ I	1 FISK SEALED. I BEAM BULBS 1 for al cars 1 #4001 -#4001 #6006 — #«012 . 1 llsplmammt bulb* nods to]
|1H ST Alj|	IimUmI	
I Ul/MIKM I	16.9<l	I t?v 1
I 7JI/A»xll 1	16.90	I 2.23 1
rOilSAT.IOxIS |	17.00	ft *z» 1
| SJH/SJWxlS 1	10.00	1 131 I
1 MO/MOklS |	10.00	1 2J1 |
I QJS/SJOxU 1	10.00	1 2W 1
6.50x13	1.80	18.15/7.10x15] 2.33]
7J5/6J0xT5	*2.123	18.25/8.00x141 2.381
7.75/7.50x14	2.21	1 toKimiSTIH an> TOUR CAR. |
1 SPARK I ^ PLUGS I .sBSgsa	JACK I STAND | pynhawnt..wwd» ■
	■BU
THE PONTIAC ]
i 1967
Ex-Area Man killed in Viet
1st. Lt. William E. Lawson Jr., formerly Of Birmingham was killed April 2Q in Vietnam. He was 27.
* . *
Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery by Man. ley Bailey Funeral Home, Bir-
Surviving ire his wife, Eliz-
a son, Calvin, both at home; Us mother, Mrs. Aley Lawson of Royal Oak; Us father, William E.. of Royal Oak; aid three sisters, including Mrs. Jack Kalbfleisch of Binning* ham and Mrs. Stewart Kemf of Walled Lake.
Lt. Lawson, was killed near Pleiku while acting as a forward observer for a convoy which was ambushed by the Vietcong. He was struck by enemy rifle fire as he sought to take cover.
'★ *
A graduate of Birmingham Seaholm High School, he arrived in Vietnam last August as part of the 2nd Brigade, Fourth Infantry Division. He was due to come home June 22.
Inducted into the army In 1960, he reenlisted in 1964 planning to make the army his career.
Ex-Educator Dies,-Served City Schools
Harriett Ratliff, former supervisor of elementary education in the Pontiac School System, died Monday. She was 80.
Service will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. <
A sister survives.
Miss Ratliff of • Green came to the Pontiac schools in 1928. She was formerly • teacher at Fremont and Mns-kegon dad elementary supervisor at Muskegon Heights.
She served many yeanr ln Pontiac schools as teacher, principal of McConnell School and, later, supervisor of ele-mentaryeducation.
★ ★ '
Miss Ratliff Was a past president of Zonfa dub, Pontiac Education Association and a member of the National and Michigan Education associations. CLUE PRESIDENT A former president of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, she was a member of Pontiac Day Nursery Board and at one time headed the former Oakland County Normal School.
★ ★ ★
Miss Ratliff attended the -First Church of Christ, Scientist.
A graduate of Michigan Normal College, Mt. Pleasant, she took advanced training at the University of Chicago and Columbia University.
Italy Launches Study Satellite
~ ROME - (UPI) - Italy-to. day launched a scientific research satellite into orbit above the equator, the Italian Space Agency said/
★ •': ★- ★
The 285-pound San Marco-B instrument package was lofted into permanent orbit from/1 platform in the sea off Kenya by an American-built tour-stage scout rocket.
After Soft dismissed
F—i
Sewer Planning Proceeds
With file dismissal of a lawsuit, plans tor the construction of 833-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer are proceeding, R. J. Alexander, director
of tiie Oakland County Department Of Public Works, said today.
The next step will be filing an application with the Michi-
gan Municipal Finance Commission for approval to sell bonds to finance the project.
„ While waiting tor an answer, said Alexander, his department wifi begin the process of acquiring easements tor the •ewer which will serve toe six townships of Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion. Contracts with DPW have ben approved by all the townships:
the application to the Finance Commission had been held up pending the outcome of a suit November by six Avon Township and Rochester residents.
They questioned a proposal that would have any tax money returned to Rochester that was collected from Avotf; Township from Rochester property owners to pay for the system.
LANSING (AP) - A supplemental appropriations bill to provide an extra $29.7 million 'or state spending in fiscal 1966-7 passed the Senate Tuesday gd was sent to the Houae. The bill, approved 31-3, would boost total general fund spending for the fiscal year to approximately $1.01 billion.
★ ★ *
The measure would provide ~n extra $18.3 million for medicaid, the state’s health service program; and another $3.6 million to repay localgovernments for property tak wmptfonsfor elderly citizens.
About $3.4 million would go for ' HUM
SALES PITCH—Sylvan Lake Mayor John M. Hanson (right) sells a miniature white cane to Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. for donations to aid the blind during White Cane Week. Money will be used to buy glasses for area children who can’t afford them and to support the Leader Dogs for the Blind in Avon Township, according to Hanson who is cochairmatfof the Pontiac Lions Club project. Chib members will be selling canes in city streets and shopping centers tomorrow through Saturday.
Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin dismissed the case Monday, saying that the suit was premature and should be determined if and when a tax is levied.
Alexander estimated that the construction of the interceptor could get underway within a year, with completion a year later.
Hie interceptor will connect with a main line from Detroit at Dequindre and 23 Mile Road in Macomb County.
' * ★
Original plans had called for the sewer to be linked with the Dequindre Interceptor, but the ‘ was rejected by com-
180 Future Teachers Tour Area Elementary Schools
Pontiac and Waterford Town- ter, remarked after visiting Pon-
munities it serves on the basis that it would overload the sys-
— mental health p u r p.o s ea, mainly s&aries; wages aid sdp-plies, and $1.5 million would-be used for junior and community college construction projects.
SUPPLEMENT NECESSARY
-----officials say the extra
medicaid money Is needed because estimates of-costs and numbers of eligible recipients indicate the program wfil be short about $18 million.
★	*	*
The. medicaid -program was approved by	the	1966	Legislature,	which	appropriated	$21
million to phase in the program during fiscal 1966-67. v ★	★	★
Gov. George Romney ordered
cutback in services provided service tat for toe r Pontiac
by the program last December, resident, RusselFH._______
saying expenses would run far 0f Cleveland llhio will be Vto
over toe original » million *
Funeral/Home with burial to fount Park Cemetery.
He said the two j u v e n i 1 e a were crouched behind a row of shelves.
ship elementary school principals had a chance yesterday to recruit future teachers without even taking a step outside their $wn schools.
Some 180 Michigan State Uni versity elementary education majors came to 60 Pontiac and Waterford schools to observe for toe day.	f
For many of these future teachers It was the first time they returned to an elementary classroom since they left one. And they were glad they did.
“It’s an experience visiting a predominately Negro school, although the Children aren’t any different,” Sharon Kucharek, a junior from 180 Boyken, Roches-
Former Sen. Diggs Commits Suicide
DETROIT (AP) — Former State Sen. Charles C. Diggs the first Negro elected to public office to Michigan on the Dent, ocratic ticket, died Tuesday.^ a four-story plunge.
The body of. the 73-yedr-old funeral director was found on the ground outside A Detroit.; Memorial Hospital roor
★	★Jy★
mts said he died of the fall from his/rourth floor room. Dr. John Brirton, Wayne County medlcal/alrector, ruled toe yau obvious suicide.
[8, the father of Demo-Congressman Charles C, Jr., entered the hospital last Week for treattoent of a stroke. He had retired five years ago following a similar stroke.
Broomfield:	the Cost
of	Overseas Mail
Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Uto District, ap-
The letters were written to response to a compalgn launched
peared before the House Sub- by Hazel Park City Councilman
committee on Postal Rates today to attempt to have rstes reduced on packages mailed to servicemen overseas.
HW is seeking legislation that would allow packages weighing up to 30 pounds to he airlifted overseas at less titan half toe cost
Broomfield was invited to testify after turning oyer 280 letters urging lower package rates to Vietnam to , Rep. Hnddeaas J. Dnlski, committee chairman, and Glenn Gon-ningham, the ranking Repnbli-
Dale C. Burley.
w i
“It now costs about $8 to mail a 10-pound package from Buffalo, N.Y., to Vietnam by preform! ate pared post sendee,” said Broomfield. “Under the proposed legislation, the cost would be about $3.”
SUPPORTS FREE MAILING Broomfield said he will support legislation which proposes tree mailing of newspapers and other second class publications overseas. At present free mail-ing is limited to military personnel to combat zones.
Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, was released to-, day from the Bethesda (I Naval Hospital and immediately announced a full sch< I activities to his district this weekend.	/
McDonald wm/ hospitalized With a herinated intervertebral disc on Aprir 17 and wfil be required t/wear a brace for some timd. Doctors say an operation may not be necessary.
After meeting Friday morn-tog with toe Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, McDonald will be presented with an A me r 1 jc a n flag by veteran groups in his district at a 2 p.m. ceremony.
At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the freshman representative wil meet with members of the Oakland County AFLCIO.
★	★ -k
He will conduct business from his office at 32620 Grand River, Farmington, on Saturday after-
Hospital Stay Is Ended by McDonald
tiac’s Wilson School.
. W ★ 4r
The day was both a busy and interesting one for the visitors who came to “one of toe finest student teaching centers to toe state,” according to Robert Trautmann, director of MSU Teacher Education Center for toe Oakland County area.
WILSON SCHOOL Take Wilson School for example:
Principal David, Crawford met a group of foUr female visitors at toe Pontiac Schools Administration Building and drove them to Us school, as/ did other principals. /
For toe most part, toe mom-png was devoted to a tour of the school plant — everything from classrooms to teacitors’ lounges — and totroductfim to teachers and administ
m
A student composition which toe viritors spotted on the Wil-bmletin board probably fe them wish its author lyould grow up faster. It read:
STUDENT’S AMBITION -“I want to be a policeman ecause I would like to look like a policeman and put crooks to Jail.”
Some of the MSU students had a chance to chat with fellow students who are now student teaching in nine schools to Pontiac and Waterford.
Later to the day toe students had a chance to observe another grade level if they wished and many of them were permitted to work with the children. /
■ ★ .★ • ★ /
Cheryl Austin of Kepi; City helped a group of second graders at Wilson with/toeir arithmetic.	/
MORE BENEFICIAL T have observed an elementary classJn my hometown and I knew toe teacher,” she said,
'but it’s much nibre beneficial to visit a school you’re not familiar with.
“I think this observation program is one of the best instructional devices and should be done more.”
When four buses pulled away from the Pontiac Board of Education office and Waterford Materials Center for East link..... . , .	.
stag aW p m., another day of sr“ded tat0 8 neaby 8asoline learning was over.	station.
,	mPl win* uuriai jn
Diemen!ST.JSliTn Perr^fount Park Cemetery. Samuel W. Pill piement the cutbacks after Atty. w Beach a retired engineer
Gen. Frank Kelley ruled that XiTteJMbtoroxirp BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP---------
Romneyhad no authority to takeffk p j a nt, Cleveland, ^tad &m«elT MU °f M01 E. Ham- PREVIOU SBREAK-IN such action.	/ Monday.	m°nd Lake died this morning.
BILL DISCUSSED / Surviving are his wife, Clara; f* is«t toe Donelson- JeStootetototfsto^wli The bill, which has/passed a sister. Mr8- Harold Peltier of Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. CMJs ™ “c T™ earll< raate now Waterford To wns hip; and a imitte’e for brotber» Joseph of Pontiac.
Adam J. Lemanski
73
— »»., much has pa both toe House and Senate, now is in conference committee foi ironing out of a/House amendment, which would restore a portion of the services originally ordered7deleted.
/ ★ * . ★
: supplemental spending bill provides an extra $963,000 for thf legislative bran c h, $415,0«|for toe judicial branch
Crash Kills 2; Driver Is Held
OAK PARK (AP) - A year-old woman and her 3-month-old granddaughter we r e kifiaHast night
Mrs, Mertie Belle Mander-field of Detroit and Tammy Sue Leep, daughter of ML. and Mrs. Richard Loop of Berkley, were dead on arrival at South-field’s Providence Hospital.
Oak Park Safety Office Patrick Brown said a car driven by Fred Atkins, 30, of 8789 War Bonnet went through a red light and hit Mrs. Manderfield’s car broadside, i * i Brown said toe impact threw both victims from their car, which burnt into flames and
Many of the students found iey liked classroom teaching tw pdrhaps a few found they didn’t. And possibly even some thought they would like to teach to this area when their college days are over.
Brown said Atkins was held as a police prisoner, to Providence Hospital.
A newlybom crocodile cuts tty way out of its egg shell with an “egg tooth” which is on the end of its snout.
Slate Senate OKs Extra Fund
$29.7 Million Added lor General Spending
WASHINGTON BOUND — About 230 ninth graders of Washington Junior High School left this morning for a threey day visit to Washington, D.C. Checking travel plans with leaver Miller, assistant principal and tour dteector/are (from left) Connie Cuthreil, 539 Avon; Art Kilgore/K Lo-ratae; and Chris Shoreg, 94 Wenonah. On this 20to mmnpi trip, the group is scheduled to meet Michigan Stois. Robert P. Griffin and Philip1 A. Hart and to place a wreath at George Washington’s grave.
Police Foil Break-In at Area Store
S t a t e? Waterford Towndiip and county police joined forces early today to capture four burglar suspects and thwart an Independence Township break-to.
; Taken into custody following A break-in- at Al’s Hardware, 5880 Dixie, were Robert E. Van-Kleek, 21, of 77 dark, Pontiac; Leonard A. Irwin, 28, at 3325 Genoa, Independece Township; and two juveniles.
State Police were breaking and entering j rants for VanKleek i this morning.
The juveniles -/a 16-year-old and a 14-yeartold from Waterford Township — were turned over to ertmty juvenile authorities. /
/	+ it ★
[/State Police and sheriff’s deputies had observed four persons riding to a car with a noisy muffler at Dixie Highway and Waterford Road shortly before
2 PASSENGERS GONE Two of the passengers were gone when State Police Stopped the vehicle on Waterford Road a few minutes later.
Consequently, other police
Russell H. Bmo
tag contractor, died Monday. ,
He was a member of Pontiac at
2*‘	Tonusmprairoiman jame
bKSF wn * “U’.™38 ,0f Webb called ^ assistance be Bloomfield Hills, and two sis- fore entering the establishment.
Mrs. Roy Sorenson
M,8 W----—--------------,
BIRMINGHAM -- Service for ^764 Hillcrest, Independem Mrs. Roy (Mable J.) Sorenson, Township.
Requiem Mass for Adam J. ?3’ of Davis Wifi be 1 pjin.	★	★	*
Lemanski, 89, of 676 Second will tomorr°w at Manley Bailey Fu- Other policemen instrument be ID a. m. Saturday at St. Jd-neral Home. Burial will be to111 the captures were State I seph Catholic Church with burial -Cbapel Memorial Ceme- Bee Troopers Richard Coop
in Mount Hope Cemetery. The ^ Troy-	------I fltt hH
------•" ■	| ■ ■ — ■ Mrs. Swenson died yesterday.
Thosui > also pr oi ; for the
M&f ,rS'
oTpuMh016 Departelent Schuft Funeral Home.	tte woman’s department at F.
««	iiupc v/uudetj. A lie
Rosary will be rented at 8:30
aenuu r unerai Home.	**
Mr. Lemanski, a mechanic, “ died yesterday. He was
stSte^fn^rt	f^3 T ber of Joseph Church. F!rst. Presbyterian Church, tiu
*27 P 1,0,18 *“■ Surviving are his wife, Agnes; B'rmingham Business Woman’! tahng $2.7 million.	- two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Club and the SnrnnHmi«i mi,h
M u 1 h o 11 a n d Department Store. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, the
These include $2 million from the state trunkline fund to provide for highway maintenance made necessary by toe long, severe winter.
The Urban Land Institute predicts that, by the year 2000, 77 per cent of the nation’s population wifi live in mainland areas that take up only 11 per cent of the land of coterminous United States: the 4$ states and the District of Columbia.
uuauicss noma
Club and the Soroptimist Club. Surviving are two daughters,
Tatzka of Plymouth and Mrs. Surviving are two daugt Virginia Mohelski of Pontiac; Mrs. Otis Chamberlain of'Birand three sons, Sylvan of Pon- mingham and Mrs. Jack Martin tiac, Henry of Toledo, tttia J nf R“rtl"'" °
Clement of Pittsburg,
Frank H. Thompson
Private service for Frank H. .
Thompson, 79, of the Waldron AV?N TO WNS HI Hotel was to be held today at H^uiem Mass for John F. Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- mer> 86> of 1451 Schools ial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- 10 ‘	Mil
tery.	C
Mr. Thompson, a retired build-
EUpr Editors Quiz on-
CATAMARANS
ana tnree sons, Sylvan of Pon-	ai*u mrs. jacx Martin
tiac, Henry of Toledo, Ohio, and of Berkley; a son, Ray of Royal riomont nf Piffchurtr ires** Oflk, 3 brother; 10 srsndchil* dren; and a great-mndchild,
John F. Tessmer AVON towns HIP — Tess-
----------.^win be
a.m. Friday at	.
- a t h o I i e Church, Rochester Burial will be to St. Mrny’s Cemetery, Royal Oak. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. to-
morrow at the William R. Po- wnl
QUESTION: Why do people build catamaran boats?
ANSWER: The ordinary sailing or motor boat has only one hull. Catamarans are boats having two hulls, just alike. They are usually long and narrow and fastened 'together as shown to cross section (2).
Modem catamarans have descended from «mali craft sailed to Eastern and Pacific Ocean areas, to (1) we see a narrow South Seas canoe, with an outrigger, a long log held away from the hull by two supports.
Sailors may climb out on this leg to prevent the boat from heeling (tipping). If it heels the other way, toe log will rest on the water and prevent the boat from going over too far.
The twin hulls of catamarans work to, much toe same way, and they are built and used today because they are so stable, to (8), you can see that the wind is coming from the right, but the air-filled hull on the left is preventing the boat from heeling down on that side.
The catamaran idea is also being used in toe making of modem motor boat hulls. Here, the stability of the catar-maran is particularly useful, because modem motor craft travel at such a high speed.
— $40, sunglasses, knives and wrenches were reported missing by the owner, Allen Htaz, ol
—----H. iuc vv imam x\. ru
tore Funeral Home, Rochester.
Mr. Tessmer, a retired farmer with Ferry-Morse Seed Co died yesterday.
Surviving are t h r e e sons, Frank, Joseph antf John, all of Rochester; four grandchildren six g r e a t-grandchildren; j brother,' and a sister.
%
Former Envoy to Egypt Dies
PARIS (AP)—Services will be held Thursday to Paris for S. Pinkney (Kippy) Tuck of Grosse Potato Farms, Mich., si veteran U.S. diplomat and former am-
Tuck, who died Saturday to the American Hospital to Paris alter .a year of poor health, will be buried to Upper Marlboro,
His diplomatic career began and ended to Egypt. He was appointed deputy consul at Alexandria to 1913 and resigned as ambassador to 1948.
. it '	* -
Tuck spent most of bis retirement years to Paris and near Geneva, Switzerland, where he maintained a home. After retiring, he became the first American to sit on the hoard of toe Suez Canal Co., a post he held Until 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Katherine, two sons and a.sister
in the immediate area. Observing the rear door ajar * Al’s Hardware, Waterford > w n ship Patrolman James
and Leonard Gill, Waterfori Township Patrdbnad Glut Luehmann and Sheriffs depi gg Jack Kratt and. Carl Mat!
Cause No. Z____
STATS OF MICHIGAN _ In Hi* Fr Court for tho County of Ookltn uvenila Division
in tho Motter of the Petition Coneor DB Stephen Andrew Ruby, Miner
child J,m<* Ruby' ,*m*r o' mil* Petition hevina b
*,N«no of tho People of tho on of MIchloM, You ere Jwreby notHI that the heerlng on sold petition will hold at the Court Heueo, Oakland Cooi Service Cehler, In the C»y of Pont In aald County, on tho 5th day of Mi A.O. 1M7, at nine- o'clock In the lb oonr and you are hereby comment i appear partonally <at said hearing.
It _belnQ Impractical to moke porio shrtl CL-h-“°-!^ *-!* ^oo* atKj ■
irvad by publication of o prevlout to mI' rum ioc Press, a newt circulated li
The Pontiac
-"•&Xp
V., Juu»u or said Court, In the i
- ^reA!&.*tK7.ccM,5?r7,,to
,	<*••!) NORMAN R. BARNAR
(a true copy) •	Judge at Prd
ELIZABETH A. BALLAR Deputy Probata Ragli Juvenile DM
.	April 24,
Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Com Ing J. Owen Sears aka Shepard, Mi™ chlfi	'•''1C 0« said n
PatlHon having been fllad m this c alleging that Mid child comae w the provisions of Chapter 712A at Compiled Laws of IMS as amended that the present whereabouts of tether of Mid mlhor child la unkr d child haa violated a lav
a, “ —»—>- • —>
Mill M Court.
eerViea hereof, this eummont andrt ‘	—-	copv
The Pontiac" Press, e"'nav^piK*rpr1nted
(a true copy)	___
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probata Rag liter, Juvenile Division
' ' April *. IW
No. 45785 - SUMMONS (Ganaralt SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF BUTTE Gloss Mountain Black, Inc., a Nevada corporation, Plaintiff, v*. Olan Flndleyi Odd Follows Building Association, • corporation; DOE I to DOB IV, Incluatva,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
ir the complaint of tho above named IN tiled In the above entitled court • above entitled action era mat MBat you In sold court, within TEN days after tlw service on you of Mo summons, it oorvod . within the above named county, or within THIRTY days
LEGAL NOTICE
The following charges will ba made tor vou to «	... JMBRI
umping refuse and garbaM at the Karn '*l' taka ludgment ter Road Ckindt. .	.	T	—
Car SI .00. Pick-up or Trailer SZM.
Truck »,()•.
Signed: Pontlac-Orlon Sanitary Auihor-
Aprtl is and mTin;
contract, c _	_ any other
M tho complaint
By N, LINDQUIST April * -jSlw
y
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
2 Men Hold Up .Gas Station . South Saginaw
”*X s e r v i c e sUtion was robbed at/gunpoiat by two men «aHy today, it was reported to Pontiac police.
A *	*■
\ Cole, 4S, told officers n entered the Tulsa Gas i at 701 S. Saginaw about a.m. and asked for cigarettes.
*	4.4,
He said one of the men brandished a small-caliber revolver and ordered him to his bands up.
*	* *
; The bandits took $35 from Cole’s jacket, then fled east on IS. Paddock on foot, police were told.
Burglars Net $190 in Office Break-In
Burglars made off with more than $190 in cash from the Mu-teal Finance office at 35 S. Glenwood, Pontiac police were fold yesterday. i, -	. * ■ *	★ .
Officers paid the money was taken from a safe and a nearby cabinet.
★ *	*
Entry was made by forcing a teetal door in the rear of the gliding, according to investi-tors.
Exam for Woman :jn Fatal Beating
DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Donna Beck, 1$, of Detroit, will be examined May 10 on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death of her 4-month-old-son following a beating. She stood mute at arraignment Tuesday. * ★ *
, Policewoman Mary Rich quoted Mrs. Beck as admitting she neat her only child, Allen, because her mother had beaten her. Mrs. Beck, earlier charged with child cruelty, was permitted $1,000 personal bond.
Death Notices
■EACH, RUSSELL H.i APRIL 24, IM7f 14750 Lorain* Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; (Formerly of Pontiac); age <7; beloved hutboml of Cloro M. Beach; dear brother of Mr*. Harold (Gladyi) Peltier ond Joseph Beech. Funaral service will ho held Friday, April 9 *t 1:30 p.m.
. of Rio Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camdtory. Mr. Booch will llo jf atom after 3 p.m; Thursday
It Blvd., Drayton Plains; . age 40; beloved huiband of Doris Cron; dear father of Dorallo and Virginia Cron; dear stop-father of Stanley Sharkey and Airman lit Clan David R. McPherson; dear brother of. Mr*. Gladys Wilson, Roy, Carl and Lyl* Cron; also
Funaral service will be held Thursday, April 27, at 10 a,m. at in* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton . Plains. Interment In Ottawa Perk cemetery. Mr. Cross will lie In state at tha funaral ham*. (Sum gaSted visiting hours 1 to I and - 7 to 0.)
QARlA,1 JOI’ m.; April & 1**7;
: 735 scottwood Street; ago 44; be-' loved husband of EMIa Garza;
,* dear father of Mlu Marla Llchella, Angle Eugenio, Jeo Sana Jr. and Oscar M. Garza; dear brother of Mrs. Mm* Oam, Mrs. Lll* Bern, Mrs. Olga Garza, Arnaldo, Ren* and May Morales. Recitation of the-Rosary at I p.m. Wednesday at the Melvin A. tchutt Funeral Funaral e*r-‘~
Thursday, art
pppif St. VlncenTv. Pin olic Church. Interment In Mount Hop* cemetery. Mr, Garza will II* In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested vlsltlhg hours 3 to S 1 end 7 to * p.m.)
ffATLfFF, HMklBTt E„ April ,94. 17*7) a Green Street; age 80; dear efstsir of Mrs. Ella Patterson; also survived by several nieces and ' nephews. Funeral service will be r*u Thursday, April 27) at 1:3S , at SRairks-Grlffm Funeral “	“Me Chapel
rill it- •-
<g hours 3 to i a

to *.)
THOMPSON, fBaNK H.; AffRlL 24, 17*7; Waldron HOfel; age 77; dear father of Rosa Thompson; deer brother of Mrs. Mary Atktoion end Mrs. Elizabeth Ash. Private funeral services were held today at the Sparks-Grltfln Funeral Horn*. Interment In Perry -Mount Park
Diql 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press , Want> Ads
70S FAST ACTION NOTlCi TO ADVEPTISIRS ADS RfCtIVED IT 3 P M. WILL K PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY.
day lellewing pvkUcetian. If ee licotlen It MKh ener Is mods k,
Clesino tint, contoinin* type lisei lamer tl ™*»la, apats typa it 13 t'dacli m the day previous te puklicatian. CASH WANT AD RATES
2.44	4.01	6.94
IDS 3.40	1.40
3.00	0 4) 10J)S
427 KM 11.70. 4*1	#.*4	11.44,
5.47	7.73 13.13 -
WE WUH TO THANK OUR AAANV friends.
also PontiacjTsamilsrs Local *14
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gee? Got new PH* Tablets. Past a* liquids. Only 7* cants. Slmtns Bros. Orugai/; ,	-
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DOST AID INC. offlc*. 711 Rlkar Building, branch aa	•*■■■
bt AML Inc. to * immunity.
TOUWWJF OUT OP DEBT."
Home appointment arranged tnyttare AT NO CHARGE.
Hour* 7-7 Mon. thru Frl. Set. 7-4 • ..	_ RE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED) RINNON IS NOW < a riles. FE 5-3702.
. pridayniohT
HALL FOR RENT , lodges or church. OR
RECEPT
3-5303.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there .were replies at The (Press Office in the fol-flowing boxes:
|	3, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, 27,
! 28, 30, 31, 36, 38, 45, 4$,
I 51, 66, 67, 96, 165
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
_ FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS	*744441
C. J. ObOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kesgo Harbor, Fh.MSOW. DONELSbN-JPHNS
norsl Homo
______1 fgt Putter*_____
SPARKS-GR'FFIH
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughful Service"	FE S-73S4
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor. 50 years 77 Oakland Avs.	fe 3-0117
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery lots	4-A
2 CHOICE LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Memorial Estates/ Rochester. Rea* sonabit. 674-3950.
dfeMETBRY LOT. NO. 4 SECTION B, Rldgtlawn MtmerlOl Park, Ox-
lord, Mich. 447-4287.___
~r Wlfl7e CHAPEL IfO EACH
ITY MAID SUF *. Hammond F
W0 con help you with a plan you C*n afford.
PEST CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 PentlM StatoAank Bldg.
STATE LICENSED-IONDED j Open Saturday 7-12 a.m. fex CIT t N O kpRINO FUN FOR Scout greupa, church, clubs. Rid* through fields, weeds on- horse-drawn heyrlds. Followed by home-cooked spahgettl dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, plglefi, calves, chick*. For reservations, 638-1*11.	1	■
UPUHP HILLS FARM
ON AND aftEr This DaYe, 4-25-47, | will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Frank Robert Q*rza. 1 2757 Rosemary, Pontiac
on and after thii oatb,
4.2*07, I will net be responsible tor any debit contracted by any • other than myself. Gerald Alan Lindquist, 47510 Eldon. Utica, Mich. ON AND AFTER Tbits DATE, April 24, 1767, I will hot be responsible for *ny debts contract-thih myself.
Lost md Found
PqUNO; SIAMESE CAT, VICINITY Crescent LokaT Cali 6125531. FOUND; YOUNG SHEPARD PUPPY. ton, wearing rad collar. Vtoln-Jy Scott Lake, 4/22/*?. Phone OR
Cotored trim, important papers!’
LOST; BLOND PEKINGESE, BSaY-
$ THE 17*4 CIVII. RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ft K C B R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X-|v- DISCRIMINATION BE-W-X- CAUSE OP SEX, SINCE S »SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X; CONSIDERED J MORE AT- « X TRACTIVE TO PERiMI! X-ijS OP ONE SEX THAN THI X-ffi OTHER, *BYllTI*E» X ME NTS ARE. PLACED « i;'.; UNDER THE 1 MALE OR § v. FEMALE OOtUfAHS POE # v: CONVENIENCE OP RBAD- X-1 BRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB S •X NOT INTENDED TO EX- A' X; CLUDE PE EBONS OP -ft -X amiss cbv .■”.,..■■48
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
11-25, high Ocheol *r college drsft-
'"nternational PERSONNEL
18*0 S. Woodward O'htm 442-8268
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAC1EE
31-381 Some Collage ■ r—" il Parsonnal
$500 MONTHLY SALARY
___totlenal corporation will train
4 man, ages 18-34, to compieta our office staff. Must b* hton school ihsSm oyaaosto. tor Immediate employment. Opportunity tor odvonctmont to *1000 per mo. bracket within IP days. Phone Mr. cartoon, 338-0357 W e.m.-ll
$6,006 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS
Training program to all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI
$7,200-$10,000
College Grods-Engineers
pood wages, fl* PI—Mm Rd.
A-l MECHANIC, to service new Dodge cars and Chrysler line. Excellent opportunity with new facility, high compensation and benefits. Call Stu Kamp, 024-1572 -Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Wallod Late.
A-l QUALITY DRY CLEANING Plant would Ilk* to contact Independent drivers or small cleaning’ stores or tollers, part or full tima. asa-3888.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAX- , en for ushers, day man and eon/ cession help. Apply Miracle Mm Drive-In TtoMtor. 21*3 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Apply batotoan T-4 g.m. and a-10 p.nr
< attentiDn ✓» $50 Weskly-Part Tim#
________   4	pmA l).m.~fdnlght.
•Alli6ibrMASTi^ OR STYLISt to replact 5-yMr/m«n; good money et D% Bloomfield Hlllg, Ml ^
ms. /	• r'l<1'
BOY ' OR MAH WANTED/ 11. OR over. Full time position. Perry Pheritwpy. Mil Baldwin. _ BROWN/AND SHARPE OPE*A't<)ft and set up men, fop wages/ good benefits/ Berkley Screw Machine Products, 1360 Souter, Troy. 5M-
EmCBW""
CARftENTERS A
■ Pohtlec Area. 6L _ .
CARPENtfeRS - UNION - SCAT-fared residential - 612-1465. CARPENTERS—ROUOHERS ONLY* lourneymen sawman and craws. Warren and Pontiac areas. Call *74-21*1 attar *. Coughlin Canal. Ce.
(.lean-cut married man Who
has completed military obligation and now seeking permanent position with Advancement, high school or bettor, experience working with PUMc Helpful, salary and Tncen-
COLLEGE STUDENTS’
Prepare tor your summer-employ-tnent Now. International Corpora-
Adams, 338-03!
m i
DIE REPAIR MEN
Steady lob* and excellent working conditions lor men. with progressive die repair experience. . Fisher Corp., l*25 W. Maple, Troy.
Evenings, Part Time
Evenings Part-Time
S man needed Immediately tor part lima evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Cell *74-0538.
4 p.m.-i e.m. tonight.	' -_
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER needed Who to qualified to handle furniture and appliances, end who knows the Pontiac aral la pra-torrad. Apply 1441 N. parry. E^kRlENCSb MgISiHANIC, GOOD
?uarantee, plenty of work, Blue rois benefits. OL 1-7141. Ksvtrlty
EXPERIENtED BARTENDER, nights a week, Immediate oper Ing. Char bo Inn, cdll 424-3747 efl S p.m.
Field Representative ~
This- position provides opportunity for advancement to those who qualify. Start on outside collections. Must have Initiative, raaourca-fulnass, and llkg “	"!♦*>
people. Age 23-11.
-remwie... ■ i benefits. Ct
tor spe't .	r
i equal opportunity •
/ GUARDS
Full end part time, Immediate /city and auburban |ob openings, / Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmlng-/ ham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Da-trelt. LOiidIM, r '•* ’ ~
GAS STATION ATTENDANT.' B& perlenced. Mechanically Inclined. Local r«f. Full or part tlm*. Gulf
GENERAL OFFICE. STAht AT low end work to high executive position, SS,3M. Call Anglt Rook, 334-2471. Snalllng A Snelllng! -■
GRILL
NigM shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and emir benefit*. Apply Big Boy Ras-yatogfggMI —'
tUillDWARE tLERK, FliLL TIME. Apply in parson. 41 E. Walton, Pontiac.
I WANT A . PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN
$700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED ■ }■■■■: to mrr
IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
673-9674
Dolly 7;SS e,m. to 1:30 p,,m.
iN5TANT MONEY
■ General, factory work, machine eperetork, assemblers, packeglng st.50 par hr.
Apply - at 45 S. Main, Ctowsen,
Salary — But can be pa time to atari. Advancame possible, depending i
f 5 » 6, 1737 tor f
JANITORIAL — W0RK
Man Hr Janitorial work — must be Needy, i ne drink- 1 an. full-time work, must . hey* car; New Blrmlndham kulldtaf, starting 11.75 per Pw.jFeply to ftontlac Press
■est ja. •	■	,
LABOR RELATIONS aaan, EXFE-rlanc* helpful, swift sdvancament company, fasnetlt*. la.ooo. Call Leu Wilson, 334-3471, Snalllng L Snail-HU-	■'	.	'
Laborers
Construction
No experience necessary, steady work building barna, «start lm-mediately. Apply p aha. • I p.m. ■PpP: Pole Buildings. -1111* Blplns Rd., BrHRHen.	;
LAUNDRY MAINTENANCB MAN far private club. Goad wens* and working conditions. JO a-TIwT
LOOKING
fp^ a; *
Bright Future?
YOU CAN BECOME A STORE MANAGER
Frankto Is searching tor men wtf* want rise rapidly In a retail career, we open a new atom every few mpnths which sfmist have * management staff promoted from wilhfn the organization. ,
Your Benefit*
Qualifications
AH you Med 1* an Interest, or background. In retailing (we'll teach /ou the nursery business), be between the does of 24 and 40 and have no draft obligation.
/The Future Is Bright
/Here's hew to have * sound fu-/ lure with a vital, growing organization — lust contort:
Mr. Lovell 673-6826
‘FRANK'S
Nursery Sales
Maintenance
Man
DOWNTOWN OFFICE FULL TIME EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TO:
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 27
MAN TO OFKRATE-'RUBBISH route, chauffeur's license required. Ref. req. Steady lob. For appointment 473-2501' between I e.m.-4
pie Rd., Birmingham.
MAN FOR GENERAL. OUTSlDff work. Pontiac Mobil* Park. FE . 5-7703.
MAN, M TO 45 YCiARS. HI Gi
airier In photooraphyrl Call 335-0322.	dr
MANAGER • TRAINEE, HIGH school grads. Like to make a career of retailing? $4,000. Call Lou Wilson. 334-2471, -Snelllng & Snell-
en* and refreshment stand managers. Apply or call between * p.m. and midnight at Miracle Mil* Drlve-ln Theatre, Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, Blue Sky Drive In Ttiaalr* and Watertord 1 Drlve-ln
Theatre. OR 4:1101 ■________
Manager to assist in water-
ford-Clarkston area. Real Estate office. Good pay. Must be active and have at least 4 mos. solas exp. Call Mr. Cross. FE 3-7088.
MARfftED MAN TO WOft* ON dairy end general (arm; small family, must be abl* ter turn. ref. Too wages and house. J3avld Field, 6451 Ormond Rd., Dpdisburg, Mich.
your home. W* train , you to teach driving end provide you with a completely dual controlled training car and also the customers. Requirements: Over 36 — married goad driving record — excellent character — high school grad-
Executiva office open 7 a.m. tp 10
n. *51-814
MATURE MAN FOR RETAIL hardware. Sail* and merchandising experience, and-or other busi-nett background dtalrabl*. Full-, time pretermd. See or cell Mel Hemme. M.V. Pool* Co. 2333 S. Totoerooh, FE t-Wl*. . . ■ MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, 1XPE-rlonced only, year-eround work, good p»y, hospltellzetlon. 333-7183.
Needed at Once
I * new end ui i, to flHMur t
•. Everett Ernst, Soles
glOHT DISHWASHER. FOR P R I-vet*-club. Good wages ond work-Ing conditions. JO *-71 TONIGHT, FOffTER HI B#, 1 -“-onsons — Holiday Inn r-Telenreoh — Pontine.
hlGHT DISHWASHER WANTED, Il p.m. to 7 a.m., IS or ■oidor. steak end Egg, *23-8344.
OUTBOARD MECHANICS. EVIhl-rude, experienced only, nf. Lake and Sea Marina. FE 4-7587.
2 background preferred. Earn wnuf you learn to ba a Tret Sllr-gean-3 weak* training. Kant, Ohio, tor a permanent |ob. Now cwssot . start each wook,. R, A. Swam Is Is Interviewing at the Rochester Motor Ladga, 1 mile S, at Rochester, Mien. Ml Rochester Rd. Wednesday April 36 and Thursday April V, 8 s.m. to S p.m. Friday April 38, 8 s.m. to noon. Tha Davay Tree Expert Ce.
6art time evenings, -married
Over 21. Call 3334470, 5-7.
*! ffoRTER
Liberal ^Company^ benefits. ^Apply
por-^r' QUw .YimI, #v6ninD
----Ask lor Howard Lswls,
' Service Manaatr tor Tam Radtmachor Chevy-Olds, Inc Clarkston. Apply In parson
RAILROAD worker*
Immediate opening* for switch man and yard Clarks* Outdoor work.
, various shifts aitd rest days, minimum Might It I'd", vision 3830. Apply In poroon 7 o.m. Monday. May 1st *t Yard Onto*, Johnson Av*. at railroad, Pontiac
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAftROAD
An equal opportunity employer RkAL f$YAtB SALESMAN-
PRESSER WANTED, EXPERIENCE . apply at wnt Point Cleaners, lias Long Lake, at TatogropH.
Sales Training / Program >
If you arc ydung. aggrossive, good •PPMrance, talkative and compre-. hensiv* and willing to work a hill day. m will guarantee you 9,000 Jo 12,WO toe first year — Contact Jeck Koveck, ipertan Dodg*. SALESMAN WANTED' TO.,WLi. ON trade, steady work, must have car)
SERVICE MANAGER
’Men with experience for' Service Manager. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BUICK CHEVY: Apply In person to Evsreff Ernst, Manager. OA S-2528.	/ •
SERVICE v I REPRESENTATIVE-TRAINEE
Nationally known corporation L looking (or young men 21-26, interested In building a career and enjoys public contort without sailing. Mechanical aptitude, basia electronics and ear necessary, -‘toga benefits. Funpay Inmg.	:
a training. Phone 333-7048 be-
STEADY WEEKLY s PAY CHECKS
Farmanant porter position, Pontiac location, Monday through ’Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, .
Investigated.
THE NATIONAL \ CASH RIGISTET CO- ,
8*2 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich, FE 2-0385
, An equal opportunity employer.
Supervisor-Men s' Clothing
FULLTIME
An oxcollont opportunity tor th* young man with soma mans clothing or related experience to work In Iht new J. L. Hudson. Co. Star*. Enjoy dm benefits and opportunity with a growing company.
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, WORI from our office, pert time, 8301 month guarantee. Cell for Inter matlon 674-3310.
t p.m. Mon. Thru Frl. each wk. Apply Birmlnghato-Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham. An equal, opportunity employ-or.
TOOL ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL around tool, fixture, modal making, and general tool ’ malnto-
man, high commission rote and bonus.' Lloyd Bridges Travetand, . welled Lake. Call Mr. Brldgos
634 1573,__________________
TURRET LATHE SETUP MAN
essential. Apply H4lfr Tort and. Machine Incorporated, HVRosette,-
Holly,11 Michigan. ________
TV SERVICE M AN, EXPERI-enced, road work, full tlma. Blr-.
mlngham otea. *34-7710,_____■
WANTED: MEN TO WORK IN STA-ble. Apply Centaur Farm Stables, 5*00 Dr*M Rd., Waited Lake, Mich, or phon* 626-7222.
wanted men who Own a fficti-
up to do part tlm* day .work around new house...prelect near Pontiac. Call 647-7776 or 531-0040.
Wanted:
- New Car1 Salesman
W# need two aggressive sales-
slderad. Demo furnished. Blue • Cross, oxcollont draw plait against commission , available, on th* washout basis. Only sober, reliable men need apply.
Apply In Person
Downey
Oldsmobile
550 Oaklaria^ FE 2-81,01
«k tor Mr. Metcerl.
YOUNG MAN, EXCELLENT' PEff-sonality, tor part-tlm* work evenings. $2,400. Call Anglo Rook. 334-2471, Snorting A Snelllng.
1 WAITRESS, DAYS, EXPER-lenced, good pay, paid Blue Cross. Ricky’s, 117 Woodword.
176 *
YOUNG TYPIST
• No exp. Must typ* 50 WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1030 W. HURON	334-4771
$240 PLUS GENERAL .OFFICE
' Filing, phoning, light typteo. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1830 W, Huron !	334-4771
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE „
paid. Mas. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1H8 S; Woodwjtd jFhom 642-826*
$3504450	■:
STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing U5-*S, shorthenu. *6 Fee paid. Mr*. Nichols,
, INTERNATIONAL 7
1180 S. Woodward B*h...._____
A BfeAUTY OFERATOlk, Ntt iVI-nlng work, port or full time, is* Auburn Ayo. FE 4-H7I.,
AAA-1 CORPORATION
WU nood 4 young woman to complete our stofTln' Pontiac Office. Must.(to 18-26, ling I* and high school groduit*. Salary af $150 per wk. Call Mr. Williams, 33MIM7,
7 o.m!5 P.m. I
AlffLlNff HAS 6PENINGS ffOR ticket agents and reservetlonlsts at Pwitlpc Municipal Airport ond' Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Must be experienced or hovo some coL i»n* »nri be 30 to 21 years of
.—-—.	tnc..
ago. Call
674-8477.
all aKoiJn6 GifcL, PAID f6 ti.M'
nor hr., odld vacation, evfrtng rlence helpful. JUINri
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING >AK-
en tor , cashiers and conce------
help. Apply
In Thlistor. 2108 3. Telegraph Pontiac. Apply brtwaan 1-4
l‘AiViltt<iT"lliS'Liv4 in! i
school Mi children. PE 5-5027. Nghto^y'-sr- Club, 341 Woodword
BAR.WAITRESS, FULL TIME, . . FSrioncod Sr W consider trainl Call EM 3-2347 or EM Mil,
s
S&MmCIAN WITH FOLLDWINO-
BE AUTIC IANS, EXCELLENT OP-portunity. Recent MdMqtt, Orator rad. Bernard HOIr gtyllef. Ml 7-3033. ask for Midi Bryce,
BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S Heir Stylists. 1411 Baldwin . Ava.
fe tnu.
IeauTV OFERAffttmilRTi suburtian Hair pashtoui.jiimn. BOOKKEEPER — SHARP GM. with ainail off/e experience. Excellent Ipcetioer and benefits. S325. Call Hdlon Adams. 334-3471, Snell-
6imi4y|y' PLEASANT fifOMAN „
Thur., Frl. Own transportation. t|*f. required. *384433.
CAttegR 'miNDed gal^must BE
required. Vicinity Orchard
“"'“i. mmi.
CLERKS
Full tlm*. Day or night, s day Steak. Excellent Working conditions — Fold vacations.
Sherman, Prescription
e'ple ot Lohlir. - Birmingham Ol " jL" COpNlELOR r~*'. We oou oxpqpdbw — If you hovo sal**	call Anrt*
Rook, 334-247V Shelling A Snalllng.
DlVERSIFlBOiNT'EREsTlNG' AOSL tlon with aucaltent advancement opportunity,IXWpH good' typing aWIty -and e knowledge of offlc* pracoduiB,: Consumer finance experience desirable but not e requisite. Recent ~hlgh school graduate considered. Good starting s«k Ofy qnd liberal amplqy* benefit*. Intorwewa 8 a.m. to 11 a.m..or -• ••-‘ilntinanf. Universal ClT
nif!
ff&Sl
xi
DOCTOR'S OFFral'W- ASSISTANT. State experience and quallflcatfona.
..Writ* to FontlatTF/aaa Bqx 3i.
EXCLUSIVE SECRETARY. DEPEN-dabl* gal. Career minded. In plush offloe. $370. call Judy Ray. 334-;-i, sttotnne r
EXPERIENCED GRILi. Affb counter work, si.50 an hour, over 25 years ot age. Apply 332 S, Telegraph, Pontiac.	.
EXPERIENCED i SWITCHBOARD operator, apply In parson, Holiday ‘an 1301 S. Telegraph.
EXPERIENCED BEAOTY OPERA-tor. Salary, or 4t par cant oont- -mission, FE 5-5354.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE In, car* for baby, cleaning ana soma cooking. Ample ream If applicant la married. Must drive, apod wages. Lapeer, MO 4-6616.
FRANKLIN HILLS - NEW HOUSE, all modern convenlencea, 5 days, 7-4 p.th.< no nights or weekends, no cooking, must have transbor-f at Ion, 626-8007.
FULL TIME LIVE
Needed for care of 2
FULL TIME COUNTER WORK IN dry cleaning plant, paid holidays, , paid vacations. Apply In person at One- Hour Marttnlzlng, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, between 8 and 8 p.m. ask tor Mr. Book. GENERAL OFFICE. RELIABlI gal tor busy offlc*. Lata of variety here! 832S. Call Judy Ray. 334-2471,, Snalllng S Snalllng. GENERAL STORE, PART TIMl — full tlm*. Cash register and sates exp. preferred. Would consider training. Willing gal. Uhlon Lk. Drugs, 8050 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lk!, Mich. 3*3-4134.
HOSTESS
Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening tor a full tlm* hostess, day shift. Top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid holidays, tree Blue Crois, and lit* Insurance. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSE MOTHERi Turn YOU* spar* mornings, afternoons, and evenings Into Cash. 110 for each 3 hours, car necessary, ne can-vesting. FE S-56H.
Ext. 5548 01 ...__________
Housekeeper, must like chil-, f dr en, Mbnday-Fridky. own fransp. : «c. working conditions and pay.
Ref, required. 048-113*.	_
HOUSEKEEPER. MOTHER-lass horn* In Birmingham. Llv* i In. 2 teenag* cMlldran. 644-6472
HOUSEWIVES
AND
COLLEGE GIRLS
Interesting long term.telephone
essignments qt our offlc*. Full or port time, flood rote, high school graduate. Must hovo telephone ex- • perience. Pick your shift, 1-5 P.m. or 59 p.m. Com*'In Or coll Mlu Brooks.
KELLY SERVICES
12$ N. Saginaw	3334333
Equal Opportunity Employer
HOUSEWIVES
Earn $2 to 33 par- hour In your sport tlm*. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phono OR 3-317*.
JUDY LEE JEWlLi HAS IMMB-
diet* opening: *----
ty plan poop
klVcHlklii HELP, PART TIME, night shift., Roel's Drlve-ln. OR
5:7171.______________________
LADY TO BABY-SIT Iff MY hDmI Sot. and Sun. now, 5-d*y weak later, Will turn, transp. Pontiac Motor Fisher Body ere*. 3! to 1):30 p.m., 333-772* before 2:33
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Nomrtyour ........
Hospital medical records Ospt. Or comparable experience essential. If
n qualify, call *4*4627 7 a.m. •
MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR 5 DAYS '• weak, awn car. UL l-Stli after 4. Anytime sat. er Sun.
NURSES 1
Reglttersd and llconasd. Full and pert tlm*. For part tlma, you toll us ..what hours and days you con work and wo will fit you In. For those who hovo boon away from nursing this It o wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Homo. 3M-71S3. Ext. *0 tor ’ more Information.'	*
r COMPETITIVE SALARY
• OFFICE GIRL
Caster, typa, shorthand, able to ss-sufne responsibilities. QMd salary. Phone Ml ►7101 .for Interview.
mature woman nWIrw
r, cff'DI mSTV-11. _
RECEPTIONIST - SHARP! GREET clients, anawer. phenn -and top*. Dreamy boas S145. Call Fam Fox, 3>S-147i,g5k»e A RECEPiiMilf 2. tHAfrERSox wilt ffH the bill. .Varied duties. PleasOnt office. 82*8. all P»m Fax. S344OT. Swing A Snolllng.
TRACTIVE SALARY,
B.N. WFCRVISpR FOR NliffSlffD homo, salary, aaoandary to ax-perience. Cell EM 54111.
RN FOR AFTERNOON SUPEli-; visor Mrs. indish — Avan Can-
- opportunity ei
seamst*e$s7
Service Cook
Tad'* of Fenitoc Mali Hat an opening tar a service cook, Exc. working hours, no r
. rmvmr'Mmi
in parson anly 2 to S p.m.
TED'S
FONTIAC J
SHORT ORDER COOK — DAYS. Satod girl — eves. Apply to parson )jh pm. Shalby lrm. 45668
BFOrnER 06 FJRESSER ON MEN'S j^m«|ts,^wUI^ha^n. Apply Fax
SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. - Avoj^Center^Hespita1. Mrs. Hobbs.
Toy Managers
Toy Guidance Hqm* Parties now «MhG«. knowledgeable woman to hit*, supervise dealer* Aug. ’ to Oac. 188 pet. drtlvary, no collection or ceah Investment. 28 ert. darn-onstrator's comm. Exceptional op-■StrtMfflet H eueallfled. St-TtlL
I tlm*. »4S to *180 a wk. cammlttlons. Free training. Ne investment.1 For Interview phone 852-4308 or write Tupperware, 3327 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, 48057.
Must have good typing akllla, some knowledge ot medical terminology helpful.
i experience through trial
URGENTLY NEEDED - BEAUTY operator. Full tlm*. Reedy clientele.; Coiffure Per Ann*. 473471k er *73-3*83.	-	•
WAITRESSES, II OR OLDER, MlD-night shift. Apply Biff's Grill. 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Blrmlhghfm.
WAITRESSES
A permanent |pb, hourly wages plus tips, paid vice!Ion end hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, end Dixie Hwy.-silver Lk. Rd. Waitress - joe's con'EY
338 8020— 1451 T,l,8f*Bh —
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHiFt -Apply in person only. Blue Stir OrIv«*Lri.
WANTED: PART-TIME, FOSllBLY full-time secretary. Will needp excellent skills In shorthand, IBM •isctrlc typewriter. Hours, * to S. Educational .Institution. 3354135.
SECRETARIES TYPISTS P/otlteU* Temporety Assignments eveltoble now Cell MANPOWER 332-8386 WOMAN. FOR GENERAL OFFICE —--must be experienced and
WOMAN WANTED to work in cleeners, will Ireln, apply West Feint Cleaners, 108S Long Lake Rd. at Telegraph.
WOMAN OVER 30 TO w6RK IN photographic studio, will train. Cell
womAN Eo YvAinD and dc tolled clerical work. Writ* Post Office Bex 232 Fontiac giving art ■ducetlen, family status, |ob .and
WOMEN '
Fuii-tims pay for part-time fob. 330-860 wk. guarantee, no Invest-ments, delivering er cellkctlng — Call Mr*. Collins, FE 2-77S5. WORLD' S LARGEST COSMETIC
I, Dreyton Flams,
i Wa.itcd M. or F.
son 68748*0 or LI *-2000.
APPRAISER TRAINEE
Salary nagotl*bto, only people tatorethd to making e minimum ot *10,00 yearly need apply. Hospitalization plus many ether company banaflta. Cal) Mr. Foley tor contldatmal totoryltw *7*43*8
BANK TELLER
TRAINEES
For Afternoon And Early Evening Work Experigncs Not Ntcesary
Must be 21 years of . age or older, have good arithmetic, aptitude and be capable of meeting the public.
NIGHT STOCK CLERKS Experienced — full Time Must Be 18
V $	m	i 1
W* are looking I
Interested In full tlmt	____
advance, to department head clesslflcatlont.
Apply Monday thru Saturdlay, 9 A.M. to 9 PJM. Sunday, 10 A.M. tq A PiA.
KROGER COMPANY, 3575 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham t ; «	■.&)%.{,riW/MIlT™ » I’ '
An Equal Opportunity Employar
w
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FAST
R
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7
USE
PRESS
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A
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1967

BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MJT&po-rw. **\ gjjj* ipfet *>■*» 9M
, ?3maw7
*"	-■ -JL Fe 4-9947
■OpWgjEgWl FUU- TlMtT-wr.
FOQdtovwi Office. 7390 Hlgh-land Rd„ Pentloc. l 9,ni. to 5 pjn. txPEklENCEb. JM/ WR
plan Itwkril If you con uu Km* *1. <15/908 JT yeer MM 339-3111 between 4-1 p.m. Aik for
^ULL OK ►aWT TIME HELP. Rochester Big Boy, dlshweshers, porters, kitchen help, r~“ —“ tresses. Meets funUihod, .... .... Applyto person, nrN. Mela St. Rochester. klTQHEN HELP
ARE YW BCTWlMN 18 AND <09 MM — I —* " to, we NUE
iarnlngt
- TOP WAGES,
experl-
SECRETARY . ermonont opening fo enced eocrttory and gen.,„, work. Must be excellent typist familiar tenth Invoices 9MK)u_ tory records. Exc. salary. Write giving resume to Box Wo. S.
ImORT ORbER COOK - TOP wages — depends ble, sober — ant
shift. Apply Clc-"- ------------
278 E. 14 Mlfc call 585-4820.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change?
MOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Boll
IMS Cass Ave., Detroit
Phono; 30*3*14________
WANTED: MATURE COUPLE FOR country home, plain cooking and gardening, good wages. Write fully to Pontiac Press Bax 14.
Mw Mp, BNlfwJi M
tpsnlngs Ip our gansral department >T MH|
‘talk SaM Magnavax l stereo, Stolnway i onn Band Instrument
mar - fine musical_______
knowledge of music Is I but nos naesesary, sea
SALESPEOPLE
Earn 818488 and tap par year, i j parisntad it reel estate or t WlH tram. Call FE 5-9471, 'M for Mr. Schram ar Mr, Phlppe.
Op you awn a < will train you to i known has nit prod ” breckett. V
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Class now farming for a class in reel estate. Openings fay several sales people, both male and female, who are Tntoreslod In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offtcas.
... Both nxtaHng and tww homes. Call FE a-7141, ask far Jack Ralph.
____BATEMAN REALTY
tatrvctiMs-ScksGls
County Representative
Insurance talas ranted for this Id an active ABH and ■™ mnw. Must be aggressive and looking for o real future. Work only qualified leads furnished each week, qualified leads received through local end national advertising: W will pay you to com* In •nd folk to us. Slit guerantee per
ford Jol^ *tog%^*l3& H.
Press Want Ads Pay-Off. Ph. 332-8181
-----„„ .JWlRMptQD
reel estate salesmen. DORRIS 8. SON. REALTORS. Over « years In business. Cell us for details.
Work WhM Nm*
dusfrlol detergents. „ __ _________
in a month, plus bonus. Air mall PrsildMt. Dipt. PT, Box 9, Fort Worth, Texet. 74101.
Will do tVPiHA m My Hfltel.
Work Wanted Mala
Basinets Service
Wa.m.or spin. _____
A-l CARPENTRY WORK, ALL klpds. 47*0514 or OR-
years oxporlonct. 087-4178.
Credit Advisers
DEBT AID, INC.. 7t« RIKtP BUM.
GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL
HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK -Basements and garages cleaned,
SSSd Up"*-
riJL 2-4j>3.	,	_________
LAWN WORK. LIGHT DIGGING. Oardtntng.434-40M.
SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, 81 € and up. 33*1408 after 4.
Vard and WINDOW SERVICE. ArTjMhrpe of pickup truck hauling.
COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES 't element VHF antenna and . Normal Installation 847; 332-
____Asphalt Paving___________
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-morelol. Specialize in Seal Coating. Proa estimates, no lob too small or big. 338-2881.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT Ft----------
Spring ipoclol —, wholesale prices
Trucking. 482-124S.__________
SEPTIC FIELDS, DR Y WELLS, BENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. LUCat Waterford Sower Const. ~ —
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4900.
6.W. ASPHALT, IS YEARS EXP. Mum. hurry, got your spring v. FE 2-4532, ask for Bob.
Agfa Rtpair
WE SPECIALIZE ;IN REPAIRING,
- Brick A Block Sarvica
:, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT » fireplaces specialty, 335-4170
CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-
Fencing
Plastering Service
PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates — 482-0291 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMA D. Meyers, 343-9504.
1J	ITERING. ALL WORK
guaranteed, riot, rates. FE » & |
mUM
PONTIAC FENCE CO. 4932 Dlxto HWY. 42*1040	
	 Hwt	
CARL L. BILL) old floor. tondl ■ R. G. SNYDER l sanding and fin	iAm."*.
	
Fletr TBlog
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. U-
noleum, formica, file, f--“—
741 N. Parry, FB 24080.
i/WpuesB ■ ikiAi eiika Ai
KITCHEN LIMOlEUM tPfeCIAL Armstrong Llnolaum from 849.00
.  ------*—Sal, guaranteed work
384-2771______■
Hooting Service FURNACE REPAIR
y or night, all makes, iters. Including mobile homos. “— "—“ng. 482-7—
HEATING, GAS' OIL, ELECTRIC. ASH Solos, 41*1501 or 4234343.
A-l 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22, 8175.
Additions, concrete work. Free ost.
' ' | ' I SHto.Co. 424-2128
ADDITION S-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co.
C, Welch	Joseph Rayner
OR 40041	FE 4-2702
ALL KINDS OF HOME
Improvements. Fra*
A NOE RSON-OILFORD, FE 84114. COMPLETE REMODELING Service £ Quality work since 194T Now Is tha bast time to plan or remodel — prices aro lowest I
AddHIor- ------
attic root
Janitorial Senricee
op up cleaning service. Carpets-x>rs-wlndows. Residential. merelsL 332-1332, FE 4-7948.
retaining walls. Frso estimates.
H, WoHtniin. 33M414.
,-l MlklON BLUE SOD, TOP SOIL, tend and gravel. Pol. 2384201. BAS LANDSCAPING. COMPLETI
— siding and trim.
VO n. ooginaW G i M FE 2*-----------
Free estimotot »	Terms
kEMOD^LING ADDITIONS, OA-rtges and new horras. Will supply rehrancta from previous lobs.
. DEPENDABLE
Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring
All work done by oxporis-----
formed men. N o fob too largo or small. IS ytors In this prop. OR 4-2387 attar 4 p.m. on wook-
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC
wS"LU*
MY CLIENt W/kltTS ME TO/FI
*■'--Milk honirln _
liAp art*. Ho has 1 —preten fiko/front but would cansMr • homdwtth Lake privileges. Call jim Williams at O'NaR RaaHy OR 4-2222 or 423-
dsenlng. FE *2479.
42222 or FE A44S4 now!
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc, -3520 Pontiac Lake Ropd OR 42222 or FE 44484 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract, call gait Raal Estate, FE 8-7888.
vIS-A
. AND NURSERY MAN. Hava oeanlng for axperienc ' Inexperienced man. Apply JUP for swric at 7:30 a.m. Lars Hen-
W. Big Bi E of Aden
Pokriiag nod Peceratiag~i3
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE S42I4.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-ing In Wotarford area. Free es-tlmetes. OR 44304 or OR S-2>54.
PAPERING.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ingj papering, wall washing. 473-
Wantpd Children te Board 28
Wanted Household Good« 29 W HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE
tASH FORFURtilTUkE ANDAP-
pllsncss, 1 piece “ I-Ij-----
son's. FB 4-7181.
SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PR IV-
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FH4 OR OTHM, FOR QUICK ACTIO CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 40341 OR EVENINGS
ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST
WANTED TO BUY OLDER HOME Pontlec. North Side. Coll bs-on IQ Qjn. - 2 p.m. 4742314,
WE HAVE BUYERS Foil HOMES, forms, cottages, acreage, taka and river property. Coll collect. If Interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 474-4900 or writs, 37411 Grand ar, Farmington, Michigan.
.partmants, Famished 37
1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, •““■“‘■■"V decorated, cans-"— , ate., no children or
EstaMtah your office In this Mod-—	Building near Pontiac
utal. Largo or small
*■ c*ir —
entrance. Mai only. 420
------- ROOMS, PRIVATE,
adults. 13 Plnegrove.
2 ROOM SIS. WEEKLY, UTILITIES
3 ROOM, CLiAM, adults, no drioktrs or pets.- FE 3-3444.
3-ROOM APARTMENT. SINGLE OR (Irlnlrsil FE 49SS8.
3 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, PRIVATE entrance, near Pontiac Gorar-HrapItaL _ 830	klus I
Phono, MY 3-1171.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU toko so little for your furniture or applloncet and what have -— We'll auction It or buy I
B & B AUCTION
M» Dixie _______________OR 3-2717
(ANTED TO BUY: DRAWER stylo trundle bad, good condition. FE 4-7004.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR
Beafal Equipment
L BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOR SANDERS—POLISHER. .i^LFAFOR STEAMERS...
Roofing
A-l HEW, REROOF - REPAIRS _ C.M Jjgk. lev* the lock. 33S4114. OR 29490.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CC.
One of tho ***— ”	—s.
A-l 0 U L L D O Z I N O. FINISHED grado. Top soli. Max Cook. —
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-SOIL Penuorod. FE 44488.
►EAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV-orod, or plckod up. Sun.
FE 2-4210 or FE 27978.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
i.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, tend products, rood gravel. Tested top soil, black dirt. cggjfeRl limestone. 420-2543, 3940042.
Siding and Repairs
Trss Trimming Service
ISL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free ostlmoto. FE 44449, 4743410,
___oiunnr, IRBB, REMOVAL
FE 4-3004 ELM SPRAY FE 4-3024 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Roosonoblo. 391-144L
NO CHILDREN
PL
ROOMS AND BATH, L__________
welcome, no pots, 134 per S100 dep., Inquire 273 Bold-
BASEMENT APARTMENT
____S.	FE 841547
BACHELORS
COMPACT, CLEAN AND PRIVATE — Adults, 10 ElwoOd.
MOTEL EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
WOULD LIKE TO BORROW *34.-000 on S per cent land cor'—‘ Coll 451-1979?__________________
Wenttd to Rent
t YEAR OLD CHR I ST I A., mother with 3 small children desperately needs 3 bedroom finch, full basement, garage, nice yard, Within 10 mi. ot Pontiac Will pay up to 8140 par mo. Will consider lease option and or buy furniture. Hava sxr-"— 1—:— 334-2842.
DESPER-
iMOd Mall. 2427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE
HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING roamt, turn. Rochester, 451-4927.
PONTIAC BUSINESS MAN DE-slras to rant or loosa lake front home, on year around basis, 334-
►dSPONSIBLE FAMILY NEEDS 2
Phono 332-3404 or 441-9730.
Share Living Qunrters
1ENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2BI room turn. apt. Facilities Inch pool, parking. 4729033 otter 5 p
PROFESSIONAL
swtmminL i
253 W. Yp>f„.... „
SI E GIRL OR WOMAN WITH
Sois Menses
.brick rancher wtth wall landscaped let. Gigantic kitchen with dishwasher, t full Baths, rscraa-
GOOD LOCATION. MMtly dsstraMs area In Waterford. Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, ceramic Bath, finished rec. room, booonwnt, yarajt. Extremely wall - kept.
Gl APPROVED! You'll be
Poplar.
IN
NCAR MA 0. Fe 14005.
____	. FE 2-521S.
I Office Space
9 details. OR 4228
ORION TWP/M24 NEAR 1-75
Minutas from everywhere. New building, aarafted, paneled, air eondlttonad.l Ampta parking. Ideal tOr CPA, MajMFM. Rep., " suranca, Lawyers, ate. Offices -suites, from' SIS Including heat and lanttorlal services.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
i 281-3400_______ 381-3301
Rent torinoii Property 47-A
FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT building. Ideal for doctor or pro-fesslonal sarvica. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334
MANUFACTURING, 2000 SQUARE ft.. 7071 Dlxlo Hwy. 4742997.
Rent Mlscellnneons 48
LIMBERLOST 130 ARMY ROAD, Lokevlllt. A good place for wadding recaptions and banquets. MUSIC, DANCING AND FOOD. Phora 428-2413. Bat. 12 and 5 p.m. Doily
Brown gaylcm
BILEVEL six-room aluminum
Realtors t Builders Since 1V39
GHLAND estates. brick rancher with
MljihM
ttan room. Ooap lot. Cars Cement pool (ao'xso'l, all f
yard. So much value Her tl_________
Terms.	Call	MY	2-2821	ar	FE
89*4.
STONE and Rsdwead ranch-style, bedroom. Dining roont Basamt all paneled wtth fireplace, 21' f big roam wtth fireplace. Built ... range and counter-fop oven. Patio wtth wooded area In rear End spring creak In vallty. 827,488. Terms.	Cell	MY	2-282!	or	”
4999L
Les Brown, Realtors
SOfi Elizabeth Lk. Rtf, (Across from the Main FI 24818 ar FI 43484
IY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch. 2-car attached geregs, family midm Northern High area, 819.481 29122. -
“ BY OWNER
Pontlac-Watklns Sub. alum, ranch: Attached
landscaped Wecra . occuoancv. 4 act. on bal. No d04 2 to 4 dolly "
Ing costs. Ol Sun. 45141844.
CLARKSTON ON SNOW Ape'Ll! bfc. attractive 7 room brick ranch, cor port with storage wall, m an axlras. Occupy soon, by ownoi
CLARKSTON AREA
4 bedroom colonial. Hos large lly room, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook and V0 both, os
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 1
»i«. THg»i x aED « I Hwy- Just MW Walton Btoi. ocram
HIITER
10 with lVb cor
ysrtSi
811,41
MODEL OPEN DAILY Itoi-. bedroom randwr with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basement, gas beat. 811,740 on your lot. Ouf EUz. Lake Rd. to N. Roslyn, N. to open sign or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 IHL Like Rd. FE 20179, after l p.m. 8*24427.
...____i homo
____ ____________born, 2 miles
of road frontage, part paved, part grovel. Priced S54D par acre plus buildings. Csjl today CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-4922 OR 4299418.
Sale Hmsms
CLARK
2R00M BRICK, FULL BASEMENT RAMBLING RANCH In an area of beautiful homes. 20' living room, kitchen with bullt-lns, IV* ceramic tile baths, 24'-““
onifdr
eap for cosh, good ic Preh Box No. 12
location, Pon-
2-BEDR00M HOME
Large wooded lot, paneled living room and dining room, ioko privileges. 88750 on land
Capo Cod REALTY.
FB 28114.
FE 22241 or FE 2-4393.
IVATE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH,
2-FAMILY INCOME
Well located. Hos a 4-room home (real sharp) with full basement, gas hoot also o nice 2room home with lull basement. Paved drive, 3-car gorage. Top condition. Priced of 818,900. Terms.
COZY AND CHEAP
i bungalow In A-irgo comfortable , well-kept lot. Priced Good buy for Gl with ______ng coals down.
Warden Realty
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
wm, family room and 2 car i priced at only *15998 ahto
AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS,
wall carpeting, alr-
--------- turn. Including heal
and hot water. Adults only. Lake
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-49 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind tho Dan Mattingly Busins— Center.
DAN MATTINGLY FE 59497_____________OL 14M
ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE residential neighborhood, 170 per
APARTMENTS—SECOND FLOOR — U mile — | gas heat -decorated -pets. Ora i
2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, $140 MO.
Call OR 24102 otter 4:38 p.
3 ROOM AND BATH. 820 WfeEK. 2 —*-.8 deposit. No children. Stove refrigerator turn. ds|||idm
utilities Including electricity, i —MBUaklB || no extra < 474-2492.
BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED -*-------' —*-----“"“q, dr«ji“
Loose
__________ apt., carpetlng- drapes,
stove and rafrlgorttor mo. Including utilities. adults only. 343-9315.
MODERN UBEDROOM, ON PON-tlac Lake. EM 27374.
NEW 1-2 BEDROOM, CARPETING, heat and water turn. From 2144. Now tpklng applications. 1090 Voor-
ROCHESTER AREA — NEW 2-BED-room, walk-ln closets, appliances.
NHRIIHHPm_ . lng distance to center of town. Children and pets ollowtd. 1145 mo. .417 Parkdale. Coll 441-7495 otter 5 p.m.
SAN MARINO MANOR APART-
---- Milford, Mich. 1 and 2 b—
— now available. 4822172.
Rant Housbs, Furnished 39
BEDROOMS, AVAILABLE MAY
CEMENT FLOORS. FOR PARTICU-lor people, Bert. Cummins, 291-2580. CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIvriWAYl, bosorranto. Ress. UL 24213.	■
Cement and Black Work
Oulnn'f Construction Co.
FE 27477	■“
SALE - SERVICE — REPAIRS — Sharpened — used mowers — air-cooled engines. Taylor's — 892
Dump Trucks ■ .____
Pontiac Farm .and Industrial Tractor Co.
124 S. WOODWARD FB 44)441 _	FE 4-1442
■1*—Dolly Including r —-
and many lakadramlRM suburban area. Call early deals. No dosing coots. Curran] rate of Interest. HACKETT REALTY - 7748 COOLEY LAKE RD. .... LAKB. wldTM.
keep 2 horses, brick r
PARTLY FURNISHEO ■ and bath, close to ,_ shopping center. Children welcome. No pets. S40 wk. or 1148 mo. AyalLMay 1, OR 3-7542.
Rent Houses, Untarnished 40
2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT AND GA-rage, stove, refrigerator, .recently redecorated, $140 mo. Socgdim rag. Rochester area. 451-4872.
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
479 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 22743 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477
Price: *11,9
ATTENTION
Do you have property for sate? Are you Interested Boon trying to toll
Let us offer you those services free:
Paid-for advertising Screen-lookers from buyers Bock-log of potential pur"
Able to obtain mortgages Work trades — Cash to you Appraisals frso plus . . . Feed tha dog, burp the baby. etc.
5844 Dixie Hwy.
OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M! 4221400 AFTER 9 P.M.
’ OR 4-2004 FE 24234
HAYDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
bedroom, trt-level finished family room, 11* car garage 312,900 plus
lot.
bedroom ranch with full ment, 2 car gorage, alum.
114,900 plus lot.
bedroom brick trl-tovoL 11* -
2 car gorage, lopda ot closet and storage >17,400 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
34*4404 ions Highland Rd. (M-49)
_____, H_____ refrigerator,
and dryer, 2-car anadiad ”—iltont —' ..............
garage. Excell
faxes. Pontlae _________
system. *29,900. Will oc present homo or equity
condition, low
way. un on acre or iana, rruu trees, vacant, Only $13,000 with
HALL
BRAND NEW - 3-bedroom alum, sided ranch, large for"“ Bm kitchen with plenty of space, ceramic both, pis near, good Waterford location. *14,500 total price. As low ot 10 pd. deem. L*t ana of our courto people show you thla baa
SO DOWN — to Gl tor this 2-bedroom bungalow In ttr “ area. Large living ri piece, anptrato dlnln oarage. This Is ■ lx Ing, to call oariy.
V IlSt-
OT FE 49491._______________
SYLVAN VILLAGE
1823 BEVERLY
Lovely 2-bedroom brick on attractively landscaped comar lot featuring beautiful evergreens, homo It completely furnished, has carpeted Wring room, kttchitn. breakfost nook, tiled both and utility room with Sunbeam gat furnace and water softener. lV*<or garage — Full price: Si 9,900. Cash to existing mortgage.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cats Ukt Rtf. r>
STRUBLE
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
Oh our now 4-bedroom colonlel, ceramic tiled !V* both*, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, double sealed Aluma-Vfow windows, slum, end brick siding for maintenance-free living. Priced of 814,950 on your lot or ours, call today tor • tree appraisal.
MILO STRUBLE 335-6514.	FE8-4025
3001 High lend (MSB
SOMETIMES 3'S A CROWD
But not bore — In this specious 8-room lake-front home. Has apt-, for Molher-ln-Mw or other guests, 2i* baths, walk-out patio to tato front, kir garage. Flan now far corals, summer day* —
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service 900 W. Huron	OR 44890
_________4020434
SPRING
It the time to look in fhls 2 bedroom, full basement, FHA homo. 8400 down, first tbna ottered, It,
YORK
we buy ,
OR 44383	/
4713 Dixie Hwy./1
WE TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.
----10 Listing Sorv. FE *7111
GIROUX
DRAYTON WOODS, 2BEDROOM ranch, carpeting, draperies, large living room, dining room, full finished basement, 2 lots, 11* car gorage, 819,000. OR *7347.
DRAYTON PLAINS — with extra paneled bed-basement, 24 ft. living room, 100x400 ft. lot, location. *12,-200 with 80 down on Gl tormt.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2241 N. Opdyko
3324144
EAST SIDE
FIRST OFFERING 3-bedrooms, nlct sized living room, natural fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, full bosor forced air oil hoot, extra .... also 2-car gorage. Only S13.400 — 82400 down, to present mortgage — 514 per cant mortgage -miB|l| able 094 • mg.
K. L. TEMPLETON,
2339 Ordhord Lk,, Rd. 4124900 EAST SIDE - 3 BEDRoAmS, GA-•age, basement — 33*3019 ~“n i:M.P.M.
EAST BEVERLY AND BALDWIN area, 2-bodroom ranch, appr 15 yeors old, basement, gat hi paved street. 09,940 with 01,
d0Wn LAND CONTRACT
0-room house for cosh, 332-4340. 104 PROSPECT
84,950 cash for this *room-and-
511,190
BRAND NEW. *bedrm, ranch, on your tot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL.
HURON GARDENS
t. Benedict's — BRAND NEW. 3 bedroom ranch bungalow, full basement, family kltchan, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. $1400 dn.
Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT . Russell Young, 334-3130 43V* W. Huron St.
AT ROCHESTER
Glooming
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
*BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediats Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
At MIDDLE StRAITS LAKE, LAKE privileges, 811,000. terms. EM *3470.
Clerkston area, Will pay up to SSOAOt. Coll Mr. Smith of DORRIS A SON, REALTORS. OR 44324.
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY F| 4-2533
c5Xi§r
48 Hours
LAND CONTRACT’S—HOMES
„ WRIGHT
312 Oakland Avo.__FE 29141
CASH FOR SMALL 2BBDROOM now- Pontiac MoH. FE S4585. Eg-
sort. ’ _____________
DOES YOUR HOME HAVE BBBlf Want to tall It -CASH? You may own tho sy buyer It looking tor. lick Bockalukos at O'Noll
Adults only, $124 per month,
sac. dep., 5 rooms, both, basement, parage, \ fenced corner lot, Itcatssslon May 1. For ep ment, cell 34*7854.
118 W. University
t StiEAlNG R6OMS, MEN ONLY (kitchen privileges-optlonel) near Pontiac General Hospital. 93 Frail.
Coll
ty OR 42223 or FE *4484
1 HAVE 6kSH BUYER FOR 2 OR r t bedroom lakdfront homo. Treat and neatness specified. Call their aaonf CWtHamadier. Irwin ~~c‘ Iwoto. Fi *7M3. r ..	-
L6t, APPROXIMATELY lOO'XDO', 1 toko prMtogos. OR *—
ja
A LADY, FE
2 FURNISHEO ROOMS. 2 SLEEP-Ing rooms, men. Pontiac, 852-4949.
cleaH slIeping ROOM, , ter gentlemen, no drinkers. FE
LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLE-men — 444 W. Huron.
MATURED
AT ROCHESTER
MLaii frame homo with olu mlnum tiding. Dining room, 1M baths, basement, gat hoot. Horn: In very good condition. $112900.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc.. Reeltori * of Rocndotor
451-8141
AtTRAdtJVfc BRICK RANCH a bedrooms. Ltdgtrock flrap'
Bright and cheery throughout.___
of extras. Beautiful carpet and drapes. Full basamont. Recreation room. Alto family room. Exclusively located near M59 and — abeth Lake Rd. 124,400. 10 cant down payment. Wo trade. UHafia --------- 402-2410
homo wtth full family room on isi noor, 1 11* cor garage. Ower soys, "N iood buy.
0 don't mist this g<
903 Pontloc Strip Bonk
IRWIN
UNION LAKE
Largo f bedroom homo. All floor. The I4'x22' living rod) studio colling. The lorgo I hos bullt-ln rang* and rt •tor. 3 cor plus garage. O 174* shady tot. Lake pri
Lovely 2 bedroom homo with lai carpeted living room, bedroo carpeted also. IV* car gorage. t basement with got hoof. Only t HO on Gl or FHA forms.
WEST SIDE
brick In tbs path of p .ot water hoot, .2 cor »-Basement, stone fireplace.
ress. Hot rage. Bat... only <17,900. contract.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
290 W. Walton__________FE 3-7803
MAYBE 3 BED-
*7114.
LAKE ORION AREA
Tree shaded 2-bedroom doll house. On 4 nice lore, hat excellent ~~~ dan toll. 111,940. Tormt.
M24 COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
2V*ocra corner with 24'x40’' co-ment block building. Coll for r-
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
092-2291	_______ 42*2415
LAKEFRONT
MODEL HOMES AT HUNtOON SHORES Ml LAKE AHGBUli LAKEVIEW EST. 14 MODELS
Iharto - Wmm , on Alrpart Rd., IV* ii„„ __ deHy and Sunday, *4. Lake Angelus Lake View Est. . .watt dn Walton, right on Cllntonvllto Rd., right on Cost* Mata. Opirn Sat. and Sun., 2-9 p.m.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
tucker Realty Co.
VACANT
$450 Mom You Into
Largo kitchs . clous dining area and homey living mom. Goa FA hoot, ceramic df^ bath, torfO gd| jj
Coll now ol
1 for under Slum
R. J, (Dick) VALUET , REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avo.	Open 9-7
Attor 7 p.m. FE *19*4 or FE 444S7 WALLiP LAKH - 2 EtPfcC
Wideman
SPRING IS HERE
to you'll bo glad you bought thla * bedroom SUBURBAN WEST ranch homo. . Nice size living room with picture window. Family room off kltchan. Full basement, gas FA hodt. 2-car ot, tochod garage. Largo tot. FULL PRICE, 814,400. TERMS.
1,0 . WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST. 3344420 EVES. CALL 42*2059
Waterford
COMFORTABLE AND CAREFREE - You'll be to this brick 2-bodroom home. Large carpeted living room. Exceptionally torn matter suite. Double Baraga wtth workshop. Hot water, heat. Large lot
with bee "*-" U--------------^—
814,990,
fared wells, 11* baths, kttclH with bullt-lns, all largo room plenty of closets and storage ora An sxcollent buy at 114,940, torn to suit. Coll OR 40304.
J, A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Itol Estate — Insurance — Budding 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0308 Evas. EM *9937 or EM *7544 LET US PRICE YOUR PRINT 6ft
« for you. Call " AUBURN BUILDERS
WATTS REALTY________
1944 M-15 AT BALD EAGLE LAKE WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -H s,l~
URN BUIL NEW HOMES, NO DOWN PAY-ment wtth lot. (Modal open. 28754 Waltz. Art Dantelt, 454-2249 or 421-
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch qr tri-level sheli/on your lot, exterior complete.
FLATTLEY iffALTY
820 Commerce Rd. Coll 34*4911 OAKWOOb MANOR, 4 BEDROOM trl-lsvtl. FE *3180. .
FHA HOMES
Deal _____ ____
broker, 0 down to volt.
PAN EDMONDS, REALTOR
ORION TOWNSHIP
GILES
OFF BALDWIN
Near Fisher Body and Pontlu /Motors It this 4-Room Ranch, only 3 years old. This homo hos 3 boa rooms. On Hoot, blacktop street. Only S1UOO Cash to Mortgage.
ELWOOD REALTY
BY OWnL..
bedroom and 1 — 2_______ „v„
on to acre tot. Inquire dt 3445 Joslyn Rd.
BY OWNER $42.50 DOWN
424 Crodlngton ■—
Orton oreo, 2 skiing, torad l...___. or Mr. Mlllir, 447-729,1. Cift collect.
in vacant. Own-
er, 22'x22' building with nos. .... and concrete floor. Could bd used ot garage or workshop. Onh* It
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Avo._FB *4174
61 0 DOWN
Plus dosing costs on this 2 bedroom, starter homo. Garage, Iqts
01	room to build that barn on th‘-
2	acres of land. Only 311.900. Rw your- call to York.
YORK
4713 Dlxlo Hwy., breyton pit’—
PLEASANT LAKE
privileges
10 yr. old brick and frame In Exc condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 way fin place. It* baths. 2 cor garage Fronts on 2 streets. Mutt bd see to bo appreciated. Shown by « polntmont only. Total price 024,401
' C. SCHUETT '
100 commorco	34*7)1
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN They don't hare to ba — lx. you'll need enough to make $400
2910 Genet Drlre. Just east of 1-74 on Walton Btvd. 1st, light toft' l block to Gome Drive — Witch tor signs.
PARSONSONS BUILDERS 23485SS
Ing at With f
Totoi tog sfi, r costs - 871.0 o. plus lax and Ins. on Ol. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4900 W. HURON, OR 40341, EVES. 49*0434. _____________
Royer
Richard S. Royer, Rsaltor SHARPI
3 bedroom rancher. Near Pontloc. Finished basement. Fenced . lot. Nicely landscaped wtth such extras
t spruce trees.
47*1273
wumpie curing Service WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
Why Rent
Whan You Cdn Buy
$150. Down
plus doting cc 3-bedroom ranch t
Model Open
. Dolly and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays
Possession 40 days otter mart-
TED'S'
ALWAYS . TRADING 5
Largo
Full pi
I minor IIHMmig — i the Ciorktton area, sly 811.000 with 10 par am oown. cell Dldc Moore tor your personal appointment /
. NORTH SIDE l
Ot Pontloc, sharp 3-badroom brick ranch, breazaway, sibcar garage, carpeting, atuntlnum storms and Kroons, beautiful secluded 1st — Trade your present equity Of! 1* '■ per cent down. Priced at 817riSii)
LAKE FRONT
Summer homo, excellent tot on Elizabeth Lake, largo raoma, fireplace, breakwater and boat wall. 114,500. Trade your present lot or
McCullough realty
» Highland Rd. MEM MLS ALL 'THE ACTION LINE 474-2239
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
RHODES
UIW ORION - Lake-front hof tan* It specious norm, t II f%(* S booutHul bedrooms, W*JM hoot, ptonty to oxtr Only sms* IMH ten. Dalai ■< land canfract. Sat Rd* Meal yu
—a-.—fjm,
Niro *ra • tonga I
imRy-tia arn, an heat In-car garage,
aMraa and achaala. Only «1_
*4,000 dawn, balance land contract.
HUNTING CABIN. Near Grayling, " room* IM acm. elect rid ty. mile* to town. tUH. Buy n while the price If right.
INDIANWOOD RD., Lake Orion. J4.» acraa with nlca 4-room homo, fireplace, modem. Bear garage, dog konneto. A real buy. only *““ *10,000 down, balance land trad,
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. I ideal location tor your new largo homaeltof, well reatrlcted, reasonably priced. Call today tor
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PE MW SSI W. Walton PE 5-4712
Multiple Lifting Service FE 2-5034
"BUD"
4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD.
located In Detrolt'e northwest area, close to echools, but at door to- Northland and Downtown with carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining noom^ *ro*
heat ^yhetwte,tV»«ar ga-
BUILD THAT NEW HOME
on this dandy north subui . let off AU4 between Pontiac Lake Orion, 104' frontage, 142* deep blacktop street. Priced at txsoo. Look new.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
Frushour
room, fireplace, 2-car attached ga-
----- ---	—Sf WE
____I._ wat
■ 14‘xSO' boat house and
HMflTtl
with a i4t__
beautiful tot. *17,500 - Your home
CITY RANCHER
Located in the Pontiac Northern - area. This clean 1-bedroom ranch to priced to sell at SUMS - S400 down pluscosts on FHA, Carpeted
JACK FRHUSH0UR, Realtor
S730 Williams Lake lid. MLS
674-2245
LAZENBY
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
Ing, large living’room, t
dining room, step-saver i_____
Carport, excellent sandy beach. Price tor quick tala - slim.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
Open Dally tram 0 to B:9t p.m.
Sundays M p.m. -4434 W. WALTON — OH 4-0301
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT BEAUTY
carder Mil plan randt
with 4 bedrooms, $ delu:----.....
and lake-level recreation room — - plus carpeting and custom draperies tnrougnout. Professionally landscaped alto with gentle slope to eenTtaeSir, Now m ' present owner and prlci low reproduction.
100 ACRES
Lei^roadjtrontago on_Dixle Hwy.
ghtly rolling a sal for acreage
Over 2,000 feat ..	MR
and Itva stream. IMS0. Terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Stlt Dtoto Hwy. .	423-0335
Eves, phone 425-3750 Across from Peckers Store
ANNETT
Forest Lakt Area
uMdlry
end Forost Lake Golf
Minos* *0.200, term*.
Brick Ranch—Waterford
Near (tor Lady of the Lai Church, Pixie Highway I
place, family ream, dining ream, large kitchen and m bam*, all to nice condition, ter attached garage. Terms
Clarkston--Lake Front
PrecHcelly new brick blta with 100* Iske frontage, bad roams, t fireplace* ft
bullt-lns. Carpeting and dr spas Included, ter *t-tached garage. Close to I-7S. *39,500, terms.
Wf. . WILL ' iliRH
REALTORS 26 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evas. B Sunday 1-4
338-0466
FE 5-8183
WEST SIDE
I bedroem iwetory brick bun-
Sbtow. Living room, kltchf-
dining tte ;te Jtete HA nett. vacant. Terms.
EAST SIDE
NORTH SIDE
Vacant. FHA terms.
w. Living
SOUTH SIDE
Ibadwam bu and duung a
t utility._on I
About Mot required.
lug* colt MR, ALTON, PI 44334
Nicholio & Harger Co.
jm w. Nunn il pi hw
VON
BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS
VUUTI *
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY 1400 DOWN plus closing
HEY, LOOK ME OVER!
5-room ranch, Hally area. Built In 1955. Cedar shakos siding —
cellent schools Only (1440*
with full bosomant and ter * Convenient city Eaat Side MB lust aft E. Pika St. and price reduced to S1I4SL Y~ save *1,450 If you act NOWI
to answer, 412.3000
IRWIN
SOUTH BOULEVARD
Located at the corner of Squirrel Road and Smith Boulevard. Now 7-room home, S bedrooms. Pea turps Include 2 ceramic tile bath* lama kitchen, family room with big fireplace, 2Vter garage — Partial baseman*. Call for appointment.
NO. 41
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
MOVE RIGHT INTO this .... -tocutoto 3-bedroom brick rancher
..i one of our finest ~	---
urban anas. r " "
carpeting In llvlm roo wood floors. Gaa naat. Ml a pin. Completely furnished excellent furniture and eccesso-rlto.JWcar garage. Call tor ai polntmanl.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1935 ■uWttoor SalUng Coll FE 5-9444
MILLER
AARON BAUGH EY, REALTOR
DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Udgorack fireplace In tho lovely nvlng mom. Wall-to-wall carpet, largo kitchen with bullf-ln*, I large {"grooms, IVi ceramic baths. Fin-
"Buzz".
BATEMAN)
wo. ss
3 BEDROOM BRICK
HERRINGTON HILLS, on* floor ---ta i1!* eHy pnd lust t —
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Located |uat o tow blocks f •hopping cantors, schools and I
highways. This beautiful tear__
ranch with a walkout baaomont. fireplace, and built-ins is lust what you've been looking for. Reduced to *24,90*
WANTED
Ip Waterford Township.
Coll for trade Information
NOWI
NO. 79
DUCK LAKE
SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW: I —J - ach privileges lust across
----- to bo on toyed by owntr M
tenants of this extra nlct 2-family Could also bo used as a
—-----s 5-bedroom homo for largo
family If desired. Wonderful condition, on 3 tots with plenty uf largo trees and nicely landscaped. Priced at *25,000 with (7,500 down. Maks your appointment TODAYI
NO. 72
SILVER LAKE
PRIVILEGES with this beautiful 2-yaarbld brick rancher. Family hams with fireplace, full basement, sealed-
tllding-glen door and ter garage. ul—	-—-beautifully W
Ml---------------.jrful location „,JI
quick possession^ Priced for quick
your appointment NOWI
family rm. with full v.... Ml fireplace. Built-In oven and rang* J,™ coramie baths, mud room on jiving level, fulfilled basement, gas
2-lane
w ■ ».. m iiivur-
extras. *29,too '
.... extras annd custom todturos.
Beautifully furnished and deluxe quality all tha way. Duplication priced on your lot to tow ao *19,950. Several new homos with fmmediato In this (ubdlvlslon, most
Your lot
GOING TO BUILD? “ik* to# down our building
‘'JKiOwn decorating colors. OPEN SAT. (8*V*S and SUNDAY, 1-5 p.m. and DAILY SJJ ” «:» ** 0:» p.m. piXlt Hwy. to Sash-11
&
DAILY
IHMMIPIMMRMMw Sash-ebaw, right to Waltort, right hi Big
finished 2nd floor, room for 2 oxti bedrooms and batn.
3—314,950,' 4-bedroom colonial Erick FRONT? tVibatot.
3—014,950, 4-bedroom Dutch colonial, 1*4 baths Including garage. Coll today to too models and prints.
FE 2-0262
470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO
Val-U-Way
Near Fisher Body
Rodocorotod 3 • bedroom large paneled living room oi Ing area, Ilia bath, storms and screens, gat fumact. Only f down on FHA torms.
Northern High Area
If yOU Ilka *n nalnt rin m* I at this I
MM___________atom, or Farmestone.
Hat 3 bad rooms, largo living room, gaa hast, situated on a lame corner lot. Pull price only il 1,730,
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Avt.	open <
After hours PE 2-3030 or PE SOI
TIMES
LAKE FRONT
Watkins tiki, offering 3 t rooms, full basement, with reef Ion roor Living rw patlng, wl beautiful Vary hb kitchen th urn tor A tar and featuring with Or
and walk-out feature, hat wall-to-wall car a stone fireplace and iw of Wotklnr Lake. 1 and comfortable
a large all fenced yard ... .. on the lake and r
WLrW b^iTST
num (load, well-kept and for you to *n|w tho wvgiyMIM mer that to fast approaching. Call tor your appointment now.
FOR YOU
Who' desire gracious .... ...
are ottering tor your early inspection, a lovely lake-front tho Clarkston I stele, that « more than satisfy your wan appointments Ilka 3 spacious lx rooms, formal dining area, klr _ alia living room with fireplace and wall-io-wall carpeting, tered walls, ctramlc bain, extra half-bath, toll bate also finished family room another fireplace, hat gaa
*------id sprinkler ty_____
tom overlooking tho .. ..... landscaped lot. topped i Morion Mtwg “ m i not let this lovt
t. Call ai
il appolntn offering.
PINE LAKE
... from take privileged lot, yard fenced and a real winner at tha prlc* call tor the particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
SCHRAM
new 2-csr garage, lug* family, •lied kitchen, fireplace, an this for, 115,950 with taOdown on FHA torms.
Gl ZERO DOWN'1'
ims. on 2 lots win. .... it. gat boat, beautiful kitchen, lull pried! ***
BRICK RANCHER
noettod garage, hat water oaid heat, full price: SI 'Hh torms,
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN
wsSwm't M«
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRA SERVICE will locate your no homo lor you. No charge. Coll tor more details..
BATEMAN
- REALTOR — MLS
FE 8-7161
ARRO
WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS.
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL M te|	' tot with
of cup-
tuti baths, 30-foot family ________
with flraplac* and sliding glass doors to covorad patio, at“te ter garage. Mutt bt • bu appreciated.
and vanity In main both. . place In living room, famlly-slzo kitchen plus toporato dining room, toll baaomont, gas heat, 2-car ottochad garage, paved drive and Jake privileges. Only
Ttd McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211
Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9
DORRIS
ONCE IN A LIFETIME will ,.. run acroat a package at romark-
aW* as this on*! FIVE b J----
TWO toll baths, TWO-ear ..Mill garage and located on ONE-acrt tot. All thto tout t----------
terad walla, 2 lOW breez-lust I Mock l
•god beach „. __________ __________
Now being redecorated and FHA appraisal applied for.	v
GRACEFUL CHINESE ELMS Accent th* beauty to this outstanding tot lpo'xlSD' alto Mooted with numer-
healthy lawn. In this wo ore offering a vary Ing while from* 2-btdru low with oak- floors.
wRxia a, sun, kuuuks S3* Dixit Hwy.	474431
multiple Listing service
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LAKI FRONT
Prlcod right, oolld-bvllt 2-bod roor ranch with largo kitchen and dir Ing arts, spacious llvlnp roorr utility, gat firad hot stator heal screened patio, (Vter garogo. Included. Only *13,990 wit
CONVENIENT
glate'tef pprclw corner li povtd street. Only SL9S0 with 0* form*. Land Contract.
UKE NEW
Attractlv* 3-bedroom rancher gleaming whNq aluminum txl rtor, shiny aak floors, well planni kitchen and dining an* specie laundry room, gas heaT Ian scaped 47'xl35* lot, wafer and tr m g|| ‘ij(rji* school
Only HUM with i
SMALL ESTATE
flroploco, spec to teem kitchen 1 oreaxrasr noox, dan, 2 baths, Co arad put* many tohar extras -Priced to *31,300 with terms.
Warren Stout Rialtor
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S4145 Open Eves, ‘fit I p.rto Multiple Listing Stroke
TIZZY
DAN MATTINGLY SELECTIONS FHA TERMS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes at 1966 Prices
Colonials... tri-level with basement from $28,900 including lot
, . golf courso . • . 10, miles booting . . . city! water... tennis court.
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m.
Ross Homes
By Kate Osann
THINKING OF BUILDING?
SEE OUR USTIHOS SUBURBAN NORTH, tarn* tot IS* 150, with fruit and Ad* treat. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Pull prlc* HLWOOD VILLAGE — S choice tot* total tor cdtototo* M-tovto* etc.
Wideman Realty Company
412 W. HURON St. .	334-4534
EVE. CALL 473-r "
1 TO 50
LAND CONTltACTS
Urgently rwadad. tea us btoor
Barren STOUT, Realtor
1431 N.' Opdyfca Rd,_ PE MU . ----------------------*
THREE ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS Clarkston art*. Chofca woods Is er meadow. Throe thltot from S. 34400 MA 5-1354.
TODAY'S BUYS:
LAKE FRONT LOT on Erdltodl Loko.
WMt»dCGiitiwdN4Mi.6»A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us btotra
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 Nm>
TRAILER LOTS, 100'X200'. LAKE . Orton trot, it min. Patotec Near ' 1-75 oxprouway. Don't ram, buy. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423,1333, FE

•	*» m*p as **!«*
“Have you ever noticed when you’re doing things you HAVE to do, it’s usually something you don’t want to do?”
US2Mj» " INTERCHANGE
240 seres, 3 toko* stream, rolling londTtedroom hem*. Baa " tlfw recreation area. LF 1111
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
WALTERS LAKI AREX :
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME' PAINT CREEK FRONTAGE
Nearly an acr* parcall, scaped to parfaeflon and ai captlonally wall cared for thro* bedroom custom built brick rancher with throe cor attached
garage. Roor living room -
looking Paint Crook. L kitchen with bullt-ln applli Basement, oil hot water RM —-	aac. Copper
slut many tohar
Sfk Haosts *49	Uh-Acroaga 54	start at *1500. Also for saia — sav-aral dramatic model hdmas under construction. SYLVAN — 573*3488 or 334-1222.
KENT	0 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL CORNER nfiy^'front? «f (Oxford with over	WELL-KEPT LOT, WASHINGTON Puk area, 40* frontage, 10T deop. Cash U ??? PE 4-0526.
	lift. Prlcod right at (7,000 with easy terms. *	WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, SCOTT Lake Privileges. Three Lota 50 x WO
Established In 1914 DRAYTON AREA—3-bedroom. home,	25 ACRES — Choice parcel on M15 north to jClarkston, convenient to	Terms,’ less for cash. Ready to build on. Clark Real Estata, 1342 W. i Huron 3t. FE 3-7W8. .
corner lot 45x13* hardwood fiqprs, auto heat and hot water, excellent location. 113,001, $2,000 down.	with oa*y terms. *® Wnrron Panl-fnr	Sale Farms f 56
WALK OUT BASEMENT
Over an acra parcel — year old, throe bedroom
. ivy baths, hot
3 FAMILY INCOME. UPPER AND lower apartment* ranting at SKI and S(S a month. Got heat, tow taxes. Walled Lake area, *2,000 down on Land contract: Coll l Brown, Rooltor — PB 34M3.
10 UNITS-LAKE FRONT
Located on main highway and bettor lake In Watoftord Township. Always ranted. Good eondlfir-Idoal Investment tor otoddy ye: around Income. *17,000 down-
Warden Realty
Only 135,950. Term* or IT ado.
WATKINS HILLS
Brtqd now llifin. .............
room, brick with .2 car garage and automatic door opener.'Carpeted living roor tea — Ceramic flit bal
In kitchen. Full _______
recreation room. 75 x 150* fenced rear yard. Offtrad at S19.990. Term* or Trad*.
i, dating I
birch klfchan « bullt-ln china cacnwi ana pam plastered wall* oak flooring, fM basement. Gas hoot, aluminum siding with brick trim, ever 1175 square toto. Only $15,93011 Will
NEW BRICK RANCHER
Norman brick, thro* be___....
rancher with tha. following custom" features, formica kitchen cablnots, bullt-ln stovu with soil cleaning oven, bullt-ln. china Inals. Ctramlc til* Mlh, gn floor laundry room, plat! walls Including thu garage, sulatad Aluma-Vue windows
screens, full batomant, gat I_
concrete drive. Will dupilcato on your tot Mr *22.95011
KAMPSEN
1071 West Huron Stroof FC 4-0921 After > p.m. Coll MLS FE 2-3457
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
NEIGHBORHOOD FRIENDLINESS /
Everything Hi rooms, fenced bock yard.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlx------------
FE 20123
00 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34, DeerfitW Twp^ Livingston County. Mi	4—	fol44. Srntth.
COMMERCIAL ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
ORCHARD'LAKE AVENUE Have 5 Room Modern Bungalow. Rent* tor S125. per month. Alio ho* large 3 story comtnt block building. AH this tor only
2 FAMILY INCOME
Avt. Commordbl. Terms.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
f Oakland Avu.	FE 34141
"Cash for ill klnda to proparly**
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Commercial corner, ‘ near Airport Road, Waterford Township, lOIVx-
120' with another 50* of In--
available, » -----—r J
Terms,
BY OWNER. LARGE BRICK ranch, Laktoront horn*, ter Baraga. With 1 acra lot. 5 ml. N. to 1-75 on Sathabaw Rd, 42*
Vacant commercial corner, 2 li
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays 9-5 call FE (4441 Evenings alter 5 call FE 2-3739
CASS LAKE LOTS, FOR SALE OR rant. 343-7304.__________
KEATINGT0N
Beautiful lake-front and lakt-privl-tag* lots avallabh. Plan to live — this beautiful new town In C Township. Models open 3-4 d 11-4 Sat. and tun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
2040 W. 13 Mil* Rd., --------
Ml 4-1334
' LAKE PRIVILEGES On Mlddlastralts Lake, pH. .
SIS,500. Larg* newly carpeted, studio living room, brick burbtquo In kltchon, sun
ACREAGE
2W ACRES, pins t
With fireplac Isavlng stato tor 13,333, I
lib ACRES, ttoplng to to frontage and not 1,75, $3,900, S575 down.
S ACRES, over 9JC ol
04,750,
10 ACRES, rolling, woodtd, small
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD . . . | —|	303-7111
t area Is to complete and snnod, it's an Inspiration to .... ok. Attacnod ter garaga, family om <25‘xl3‘) with firaptoci “ parquet floors. Located whar* t ing restrictions assure you of q*..... homes. Thera Is much mora we
NOTHING LIKE IT
Lot your chlktrah en|oy thu bon atmosphere to country living, when theyl'l have room to roam and ctoan air to brttohe. Thlo spor-
attached ter. gang-for a family to 4-5 i space galore and onl and lump to -tho qultl of Davlsburg. Prlcod I to only 035430.
LOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM
Corpated living room and dining room.. Mastor bedroom ~~
2W both* fadUtSjj family j
EVERYTHING DESIRED IN A
this lovely contomporary___
brick 'ranch featuring watl-to-wgll ■lute iMitoteiteMtoiilEi
NORTH SIDE
Tw*budr«om cozy ranch oak Hoof* gaa Iwat larg* storage shad. Close to ochools and shopping, toto^'-Gl can purChae* this an* an 1 *---»Bi will mova yau in.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Rtasoos:
W* Ihlnk our sans* to Valuae-Our Hat to Good Proaggcto-and Our Tlratots Efforts-WIII Make Yau Glad You Culled.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3533 Pontiac Lake Rd. OljurPtoty, ♦ tot
OR 4-222TmLS Vr 4-1805
LAPEER, ON ' LAKE NEPESSING overlooking fairways to Lapeer --------- club, year around house
m arm
■mhU ' view ».i■ i,, —. ■ .
*9,000, cull 4744350 after 7_
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-
i vaa*
______(Rim, bo
... 15 min. Pont tot. _ blech Broo. 433-1M3, FI
____	________i totgui
*2,500.10 per cent down,
Sislock & Kant, Inc.
330-9294
NgtHwh fwfirty	31-A
2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON TER-vty Rd., 51* laky frontage. Men-celona Mich. Plo/Box 437. indoor LOT AT SAND " CAKE,
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMAU. discounts. Eorl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMptro S4004.___________
OUR OPPICe SPECIALIZES IN
Ing, tithing. Clarltoton School Oral,
1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 34145 IS ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-.............. FE 2-2144. '
70 ACRES-7 ROOM HOME
Ltvol land on blacktop road, ideal tor developing. Ian: * other outbldgs. .Only ST' — tormS. .
Annett Inc. Realtors
S E. Huron St.	33*0444
Office Open Evenings I. Sunday 1-4
north to Rochester, price below today's market — *23400 with *5,-400 down, 3134 per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
31 W. Walton	-	33*4034
Multiple Lining servlet 40 ACRES, 3-BEDROOM. SASE-
ACREAGE
Rose Township, noor Davlsburg, _ acre* or 10 acre* at *500 per Aero, or can bt bought, together.
Ironlege
*10,000.
MONTCALM STREET
road, *3.300. (450 with 370*
off U.S. 23 near Fenton. *40,000? Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS	Ortonvllto
CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015
Sih Buslntfs Prcparty 57 CORNER LOT
130* commercial lot. Wait Montcalm off Oakland, Tumi.
AL PAULY
* 3-3000	Eves. 4334000
10 ACRES, Hadley a face ror-* —
05,100, $4
read, all i
I high.
DORRIS
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY ...1 living quartor* situated on a nice corner in Pontiac. A large building could bo u*ad for numerous, typos of business. Full batomant, gat PA heat. Terms can to arranged.
CHURCH FOR SALE. 4200 square toto In main itolMIng with full basemtnt b1^ im** i*
This li. a r with 2/7S0 sc
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
u . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M Mis	Oriimvllto
CALL COLLECT NA 7-3315 , AUTIFUL WOODED LOT ON
Chlcada* Lana Ti
BY OWNER, LOT IN CLARKSTON Cranbarry Lake Estate, 105 x IN’
il
IHRISTIAN HILLS, 1
oiisflAN Jims, itfMr
\ FOR INVESTORS f
191 acradP JVi miles from no proposed expressway, south of L poor. An axcullent Investment .
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 43* Mil	J Ortonvlll
CAU, COLLECT NA 7-3015
SEVERAL CHOICE ■ ■ vary oxef ‘
* lake7 for any

. OA I
80 TO 800 ACRES
lowtr Michigan. Dairy, grain.
Farm tel Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. Coldwattr, Michigan. Dale A. Dear. Farm Broker and Auefioneer. Write or call 517-27*3177-<toyt or '■
ACTION
ranged. 40 m
335-Y2S3.	»
RICHMAN BROS. SEWIN6 CENTER
40^ROPER0|pLrtefOll 035, IV
APARTMENT SIZED USED RE" frtoerttor. 34*7230.
$100,000
402-1120. Ask for
ted McCullough sr.
ARRO REALTY
APRIL SPECIALS
Keivlnstor Rsfrlgsrstor, freezer across the top.
Usad Frigldalr# refriiaritor IMOd Frlgldalra refrigerator 519.95 Used IrBjBdtf Rongt Used Frlgldalra 40" Rang* Frlgldilre refrigerator bottom fraezor
CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC.
tots Auburn_________ PE 4-3571
AftlNtlON TV REPAIRMEN — SO UOOd TV tot* toll in one lot. - - "	0. Hurls. FE *3744.
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG SINGER
sewing machine — taws single or double needle, designs, over-cast* bultonhoto* toe. w- modern cabinet. Take over payments to
$7 PER M0 FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL
Still undsr gusrsntes
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
*3V> N. StoktoW	PE *4105
Money f« Loon	61
(LIcuissd Money Londu)
$1,000
tor dash needs or debt consolidation. One small monthly payment to repay. Credit lit* Insurance. Ours Is a fast, convenient loan and finance service. Stop in er phone FE- Mil1 tor Intormafia and errangaments.
HOME ITAUTO LOAN CO.
BASSETT BOOKCASE RED, CHEST, double dresser, mirror, (gray) S75. 2523 SHVOf HfHt,
ILONDE DINING ROOM SET — 41" IW 34" tabid with extension, 4 chair* buftot, hutch, toacari, $75. 4 burner Norge gas rang*, (40. Brown print colonial chair, (30. Black tlvlng room chair, 025. Owk, 41 by 1* oil. FE *0790.
BRAND-NEW END AND' COFFEE tables, *545 ea. Llttl# Joe's, PE 2-4442.
FE *1131
Mon. 9 to 4; Tuts. V 9 la 5, Frl. 9 to 7.
L Thur*.
BRONZE OR CHROMB DlNETTE salt, BRAND NEW. Largo ond ■mall alto (round, drop leaf, rectangular) tablas In *, * and Tpc. Mts. *24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
110 E. Plky
LOANS
(25 to 01400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER !■ LIVINGSTONE ' Finance Co. '
401 Pontloc State Bank BulkUna
FE 4-1538-9
CHERRY bROP4LMAP AlRING ,TA-M*. Ml *3*15.
CHEST OP DRAWEilS'dltW)
LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an firto visit. Quick, triond-ty, helpful.
FE 2-9206
I* |hu nwnb*r to can.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg 9-5 - Friday *4 Sea.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
____:■ Plica______ PE *7111
CONTOUR CHAIR, RED PLASTIC
LOANS
S2S TO 31,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
I E. LAWRENCE	PE *0421
DAMAGkU IN SHIPMENT .- 3 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — 397 ea.. Little1 Joe's - PE 2-4(42. DAVENPORT, OTHER MliCeLLAN----- 330 Exmooro. PE 2-3504.
DOUBLE IE6, TWIN B&bS, RilGi
ELECTRIC STOVE, (25: APART-ment-slza refrigerator, axe. condition, *29; complete t‘-r
r tmall
Underwood Real Estate
43*2415 1445 Dlxl* Hwy. Clarkston it no answer, 43*5015
HORSE FARM
120 ACRES
Rolling hill* W mil* to wide running stream and 2-bedroom homo with fireplace and 2W car oaraoe. pine and hardwood tret* of tleganct.
4*2-0173.
FAST CRUISER
2* Cruls-Alang with 135 h.| marina. Ideal for couple iW imlly, complete steeping, eating and toilet fadlltia* Many axtrae Including custom mad# trallar. Past enough tor water skiing ond vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-! tered at to to original coot, or Will trade tor equity In real estate. FE 2-5546. r
n't bo told
kltch*n.* Mr7 HuBbord, doeler.^FE
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVl 40 x 34", double ovah, very good condition. 4(2-1214. After 4 p.m.
odd a I
TRAILER, 4 dttkin. For 334-5492.
WILL TRADE 1047, 4 SPEED transmission for tofquo-tlltt transmission from 19*5 "303" up. Corn-
Salt Clothing
DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 2334 Dlxl* Hwy.	674-0324
multiple Listing service
LEATHER JACKETS, MAN'
' ----in'* also ganulno moi
___________FE 0-9(24.______
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR L E N G T wadding gown, sin 12: .wedding ring* olto * under 1 yr. eld (150 or bast otter. 38*9737.
MENS SUITS, SIZE 4*42-44. EXC. Original prlc* Slto ea. Womans winter coat*. 1*12. 673447*.
Sols or Ixdiongg
WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: , . . Ability to aolva them
Tom Bateman, Raaltor FE 8-7161
PROM DRESS
My*, flout * OR *7394.
wlbbtHo bnits and \lrliu size
DRIVE-IN MONEY MAKER
Estobllthod Notional Franchln “ "	“ ‘ location, com-
Showing
MORE STRIKES!)
MORE LAY-0FF$1!
STATION In u around the Pontiac area: we'll help you oot ifartod .wl,h on|y • omoll investment. Contact Gu* Campbell er Larry Tr* pack WlSS/Day* or Era.
NORTHERN PARTY STORE
lc* brisk business In yaar-aroun operation near Lake Huron. Gr< eery, meat* bear and wine. bakery dept., gas pumps, living quartor* available. Perfect family setup. Only S4JN0 plus slock
Warden-Realty
PARTRIDGE 15 THE BIRD TO SEE' DRIVE IN DELUXE
Here's on* to th* bbdl to,__
id teo^Ertog Mo ,fit thd.Pon-
apartmont fn th* laaaa, with only 00,000 Gown an on your way to\financi pence nee.	HjKFv
24- LANES-BAR
Ultra modern bowling eotaM_____
Looks brand new. Very aeputor money-making Oast' l'C‘ Bar. Lighted blacktop parking. Oakland Co. Ate* 3 partners going toporato way*. Check us tor right prjca and farms. 'tARTtoSWi REAL ESTATE ISOS W. Huron, FE 4-3SSI Open weak nils* 'til 9:00 TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT tttototoo on Stay , U.S. 10.
I. to Pontiac, tel Ei
toe. Large volume to rapalr uslness on hand. Own-•r's health force*, sal* at Jhgte fain price to S3MI0. Hill IM
UndGrwood Rsal EstaT*
saw. want to
i* outfit or
i Early American o
BOY SCOUT OUTFIT, 1 SPORT coat, size 14, sport coot, olio * Girl Scout outfit. FE *1125.
Sals HottSihold Goods 65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
. $277
12.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Gqldwln to Whiten, FE 2-4142 . Acres of Free Perking Svo*. »tll 9, Sit. BZ *^—
WING BACK SOFA, 1 S\_
rocker, S7S both. And dthu furniture noodlng ronglr.
•old by May lit. Ggy •om* fra*. 132-3049 for appelnt-
couch, chair, S45i chest, mapl* walnut, *27; whit* Iron puck «... porch eat; refrig*r*tor, S25;
SU| table;
Also toiakar* OR 4-1002,
3 Rooms Furniture
■RAND NEW
288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
9kl2 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
*BFtoor "shop—2255 Elttabtoh &T’
“Acrqw From th» MoH"
Find-Buy-Rent-Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. Pit. 332-8181
$29 CASH CLAIM
carpeting,. goad 315.95 aq. yd?, wll Call aftor 3:3* 47
FE 4-7381
.... Good refrlgeratwt from 135. Used furniture to oil klnda to ber-“prices. Ltmir JOE’S 'E-IN DEPARTMENT, BALD.
HOMk FREEZER SALE Full family ilzo, holds 344 lb*.
All porcalaln Interior with ItMnt freeze shelves. Reduced to S149 (5 down, 31.50 week FRITTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
"I S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
673-5457?
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM OP FURNITURE — Consists ot:
-------- ------- X-
lersprlng mattress and Tr.
_x *prlng and 2 vanity lamps. 3-plece dinette **t with 4 chroma chair* anp tabl*. All tor SM9. Your cradlt Is good at Wyman'*
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	PE *1501
....	PE *2150
MAYTAG WftINGER WASHER, (35. IronNta thOrmotoat 345. 33*1309.
NECCHI USED
Zj*;uq_ and portable carrying
ate. No extra* to buy. Pay account balanco to 04.12 monthly or^fuH prim to S«J* CaH 33*
' RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
Railroad tiES, v e Ay ooob condition. Dot. 05*1492.
RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, 11'XIP
----—^-Tw, twin bods —
vacuum,
RSPRt$ERATOJOUfp STOVE, EX-
ilEFRIGERAirbk,....ItbVC,1 fxf.
condition, beth tor 145. Now tump
Dump, 13ft (Jfad nine. mnW* Ana. jftf ft
REFRIGERATORS aN6 ftAtibU Reconditioned, guaranteed ^ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
REPOSSESSED
Goodysar Service Store
1370 WM* Track Dr. West Pontiac
RUMMAGE SALE. SMALL HOUSg-hnid Itom* - Tappan get rang*, itortgirator, stereo ra-■ nevo combo, 142 S, Edith
SAVE MONEY
ivo .vour old fumttura custom upholsterod. Hundreds to febrlca i rotors. Fret art. FE 2-4874.
'SINGER'
DELUXE MODEUPGRTABLE
ng Zoggor, in study corrylng case. Repossessed. Pay off
$38 CASH
Or Payments of $5 par mo. UNMRSaTcO^ 4^)905
fmrmm ~
ZIG-ZAG-USED
IM without attachments. Every? thing bullt-ln. Pay tSMI cosh or . wifis IEm muiiiBiv. call 34*2422.
CECTlHEDSEWING
kd. &mmLT CERTIFIED SEWING
*f $1.25 weekly on
GE DRYERS
M WId* Track Dr. West
) GAS DRYER. 626-
WYMAN'S
. USEO BARGAIN STORE Al qur l| W. Pike Hurt Only
WATER HEATER. 30GAL.
trirlssS?'«
toltot. 1 chlno cornor wish basin «" 0]i« shower door, 104' -
asSS K?§y
ana gutter. RUE.
11 R B Y VACUUM, EXCELLENT condition. SOS. Coil 6744234.
LARGE BASEMENT RUMMAGE •al*. April 27, 21, 22.1 a.m.-3 p.m. 7421 S. Shaker, off Wllliomt L«ko
2-plece living room
walnut burnt ............. ■HI
Guar, wringer-washer ... $49.95 Guar., aloe rafrig...... $59.95
Your Cradlt 1$ good at Wyman's EASY TERMS	PE 2-2150
large neighborhood susc “***' -ila. All kinds of clelhing, curtains, formats, lewel-
lumber, Ericks, windows,
glass blOCkt, 2 flavor «S> Sluaa. ser, etc. 33S-7SM.
its E. Walton.
IS MODEL SYLVAN A COMB IN A-flon radio, stereo, and TV, exc.
condition. PE 4-5441.______
Color tv bargains, little
Joe'S Bargain Houoo.Fg 2-6842
Government surplus tran-sisters boards - *52-3234 attar 4:30 p.m.
OR 3-1*31. nEw AND USED HEATING EQUIP* mant. 244iour service. 333-7171. AIL A. Benson Co., Heating Dlv.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION L suitable nr temporary heat. til Blvd. Supply	J FE 3-7081
iK 1 A Alois .a, 1 SB I a' ~
HI 152-4768.
IkCA COLOR Tv! EXCELLENT condition, $125. FE 5-4123.
SUMMER clearance sale
on color TVs
Chooso from RCA, Zenith, Westlnghoua*, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle.
Ns down payment, $3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1458 S, Telegraph	FE 3-70SI
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY .
VM STEREO TAPE RECORDER, like new. $150. FE 5,5374. WHITE-BLACK, CpLORED TV Service
shnson TV	FE *454*
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
PLATINUM WEDDING BAND, 20 small diamonds, 0 baggettes, worn vary little. Cost S40o. Will sacrl-flco for SI00. 335-5457.
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
Standing toilet, $14.95; „ ______
heater, «4».»5i 3-plece bath sets, *““•	trim, S1t.*5f
For SbIb Miscellaneous 67
1 SINGLE AND 1 DOUBLE SET OF scuba diving tanks plus equip. Single rail motorcycle trailer, priced for quick sal*. 473-5714 after
1 LIBRARY DESK; WING LOVE seat; 3 chairs; pole light; small tables; dishes; wringer washer;
Ses dryer; single laundry tub; * me meters; Mlec. 2*1-2227.
1-A-l
maker Special
—, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 4-placs bedroom, 5-place dlnettr BE Terms. $2JO week. Call Mr. :
FE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE *- Kmart).
basements waterproofed. Cones. FE
1-4442.	__________ .
I" HOMELITE DIAPHRAM PUMP-------1. Call 424-2520.
♦'XI2' LINOLEUM RUG# *3.95 EACH -Plastic Wall tile	1c ea.
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BtO Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Hurf
14' ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAILER Sleeps 5. 1945 Har“ -	1w
i. FE 2-0091.
fio'CEMENT BLOCKS, NOT USED. For sale, only 313. 4*2-2744.
stone Place, Pontiac.
Automatic washer, $35; gas
dryar, $35; 52-gel. elec, hot watei heater, $20; cabinet sink* $15; gat disposal, $20; beautiful elac. rang) — double oven, $49; 30" gas oi elec, range, $49; gas rafrlgerator $35; elac. refrigerator, frost to; freezer, $25; Tropic-Air humid! fier, $10; upright pieno, $50; 5-piece breakfast set, $15. tilth Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie,
gas water heater, gless lined, full automatic. Gdod Condition. $30.00. *471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac I aka,
ALL STEEL FOR 75'XIOO' CLEAL span building, $5,500; 4-unlt gas heaters, 90,000 BTU, $100 eg I' 2-tube fluorescent lights tubes, $10 ea.; 4-colls No. 4 4 electric wire; other mlsc. „..., 45c lb. Square D boxes and circuit breaker boxes, $5 and up; mlsc. steel beams, 12" up to 24". victor adding machine, $50; stall shower, -7	$13. 402-4543.__________
Americana encyclopedias soo.
Barn wood, split iail FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120.
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE -» to 0. 473 E. Third, Pontiac. Bassinette, excellent con-
dltlon. FE 0-2*07.
iOLENS low' HORSE M6wER AND
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 4 stools that fold In. used, In good condition. Price; $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY .500 S. Blvd. B. FE 3-7001
Covered 4xo utility toiler, steel frame, almost new vacuum cleaner, 331,3020.
Crate-marred and dinged 3o>
and 40-gallon water heaters from $3095^ up. G^ A. Thompson. 7005
Co-op SALE: THURSDAY 27TH, 10-5 p.m., 331 Lochaven Rd. off Elizabeth Lk« Rd, Dresses 14Vh -32W, fumlhPa, MIk.
COW MANURE AND BARN BEAMS.
____________451-3745.
bOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 740 OR-chard Lake Ave.
Drayton. OR 3-9747,	________
Alectric RANGE, ELECTRIC motors, water softener. 474-1221.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
2-bottom plow, 2-row cultivator, gear pump, spreader for granules, 4' sickle mower, 4' snow blade.
Torch glider, health lamp, rocker, 220-gel. oil tank, ell stove, folding bed, disk, harrow, corn stock cutter, handmade plow, garden tractor with cultivator, lawn roller, ladders, .hand tools, porch Minds, rug, fencing, etc. All reas. offers
accepted. 4440	-----
Ml 4-0441.
Formica covered vanity w
IneT to realvw l$" round bai *44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 '
hero. cWtlng. 4403 Lovells, Drai
29, 9 a3£L CTfrPirtsHan AHll Drive, Rochester, Comer Stood-leigh, 2 M. east or Adams. Dresses, teens, Juniors misses, shoes 7AAA-aa, Man's lackets, suits, large. Luggage,/'furniture, small eppit-
CARAGE SALE. 2 TIL I P.M. Wed. April 14, Thura, April 27, Frl. April 23, 10 p.m. till 4 p.m.
Mr8-1	**
Aiant gaAXSI salK. Cl6th-Ing of pll sltaa, |BH of mlsc. Bar-gains,
^.tyrn jaft on .Dexter to Jam**. FE 4-3447. Wad. through Frl.
BV-..I .J!,... .
#*WELYTIWdr^wiYH ildkLE
tSyBmss
1
Ml BED,
3i»awsr•as*14-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,
Poll HbH- Bp TH ICARNIVAI. 4	By Dick Tamar
1967
F-—5
AkC GERMAN SHEPHERD, REG-
IUS* OF STRINGS
MORRIS MUSIC
14 *. Telegraph Rd. FE 341547 Across from -----------
—...... GEMINI II. LIKE
Slip. FE 44491.
#ASS GUITAR AND AMPLIFI Ntver used, mas. EM 3-3t44.
Hdwa. 953 Josiyn-
Exc. condition, Pi 24429.'
With bench ...........
SMILEY BROS.
119 N. Saginaw________FE 4-4731
THOMAS HORSESHOE THEATRI-cal organ and bench. S mos. old, Walnut. Reas' EM 3-2144.
trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9371
REPOSSESSED SNOW BLOWER, assume balance owing. $1.75 per wk. B.F. Goodrich, 111 N. Perry,
Aiding' lawn mower, also
RUMMAGE—5035 ELIZABETH LK.
Rd., Thurs.-Frl._______________
ftUMMAAGE SALE - DISHES -coins, furniture, mlsc. 9 te 4, April 27, 21, 39. 71 Lyford, Cm-
442-2113, ett, 7 p.m
Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE USED ORGANS,
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE AND coke walk; Cess Lakeside Community Center, 4927 Greer Rd. Sat, April 29, from 10-2 p.m, RUMMAGE SALE — SATURDAY April 29, 9 to 12. Pilgrim Congre Rational Church of Birmingham. 3041 N. Adams, Cor. Big Beaver Rd., Birmingham.
rummage, April 21. ... _______
Oak Park, off Maybee, OR 3-
VIOLIN AND BOW, EXCELLENT, $75. EM 3-0518.________
.Mlsc. 10-4 p.m. 9 Liberty.
B'hem, Frl., April 21, 9 i
RUMMAGE: WEDNESDAY, THURS-day, Friday April 34-29,. 9:30 to I j* ?-. .5475 Hanley, 2 blocks off
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new deske, flit typewriters, adding machines drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 41 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747.
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. Used lawn mowers for sale. 055 Chalmers, off Pontiac
SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3471 Orchard Lake. 482-
Blue Lustre. Rent alec-Mir si. B A G Tile Huron St. 334-9957.
SUMP PUMF-Gfe MOtOR, $79.50 value, *29.95, marred. Terrific buys — Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or chard Lk., FE 44442. - M
TALBOTT LUMBER
Black end Decker drill, 59.1 . . Hence rollers, S7.95 a pr. 4-xS'xH'' particle board, S3.75 e -"xOxto" particle board, $4.95 e
TAYLOR ICE CRliAAA MACHINE. Fone-A-Chef system. Walk-In cooler end other Items. 335-4143.
THE PROVEN CARPET~cLEANER Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget, a...---- forgotten colors. Rent
THE SALVATION ARMY
Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
THIS IS THE BIG ONE RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST <HURCH-CRANBR00K
E PINE AND CRANBROOK RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS THURS., APRIL 27TH
TRACTORS
Bolen* s-10-12 h... Simplicity 4-7-10-12 h;p.
LAWNM0WERS
LawnBoy-Jacobsen-
UTILITY B#XES FOR toT5R pickup frock. New dog hou Hand lawn mowers. FE 2-5541,
WANTED TO BUY
I glass lamps or loi amp slfcdes. FE 4-9096.
WASHED WIPING RAGS low os 19 cents lb.
„ 25 lb. bom to 300 lb. baits Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Prlnl end Office Supplies, 4500 OI
Hwy. OR 3-9747/ ____________
WRINGER WASHER WITH PUMP, Hko now; also-laundry tuba, "*
FE 1-9745._________
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK, model, $139.50 value, $49.95 acratchad. Several 43" and 44" models. Wall, base cabinets. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. BE 4-9462. — 5_______j '
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
Blvd. Supply 333-7091 500 S. Blvd!
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION —■*—“■» ^-“ijlc leek*, J—
SURPLUS bbUtFK^NT - 10 YD. dump box, $250; 1945 Dodg pickup, 5950; 10111 Track ™ <t« *r, $1,000; Gallon 401 road $750; 1959 GMC 450 1954 Ford Tandem B
—	grant C16, ____
iffer refused. 452-.
.5 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED 1 FROM S3!*! TERMS TO SUIT YO^ - SHOP US BEFORE YOU
GALLAGHER'S
1 Ialowin ACktkmit«)m'
EEagle PUPPIES. AKC
BOXERS, schnauzeRS, poOolEI,
UNCLE CHARLIE’S PET SHOP . _	332-0515
GbNfLE
FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St
fe ft MAN SHEPHERD ftuPS, black and tan; 2 mala* 1 femal 7 wks. old/ $3S. Call after 6 p.r
678-2141.___________________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. .
Gentle with children. H|A Black and tan.
MINIATURE POODLES, 4 WEEKS,
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO. OR 3-8203. Rees._____________
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-4401 -- "*
USED ORGANS
Chooso from
Lowray — Wurlitzar — Baldwin Hammond — Etc.
Priced as tow as
$399
Grinnill's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St.
UPRIGHT PIANO, BESt OFFER
POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, also clipping, FE 8-3531,
REGISTERED TOY FOX rlers, 3 and 4 years old. FE REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER BMfHli white toy poodle, toy ter-and chihuahua stud services
----|------... SPINETS AND
CONSOLES PRICED FROM $499. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph Open Evet., 'till 9 p.m.
Set., 5:	- ~
SIBERIAN HUSKY MALft PUP les. Paper trained. Reas, terms available. 087-Sl 17,
f - WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Music Issscm
CORNET AND TRUMPET
3101 West Huron St.
PIANO AND ORGAN
Office Equipment
ELECTRIC SMITH-CORONA, OF-flee model 250, 12" roller, $150. OR 3-4590, after 3 p.
Sporting Goods &
BUY - SELL - TRAD.
5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651
3599 Orchard Lake Rd,
402-2)80
FINAL SALE
Shotguns, rifles, ammunition, gun cablneti — no hand guns. Bur-Shell, 375 5. Telegraph, ___
GET A JIGER
The funmoblle goes anywhere-an tlma. New and demo on ham 682-2787 attar 6> p.
SKI DOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC. x
$3 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 3-440}
Sond-Gravel-Dirt

OIL Mil Id Fill, F
SOS Am n , ^ fin

^F tUbF™-™
LACK DIRT FOR SALE
(CK DIRT, TOP SOIL, WASHED ' ‘"1 stone, road gravel and
_____end dirt, del, FE 2-1485.
BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 334-1731 or 334-7533.
CRYSTAL - SAMIS, GRAVEL, ALL areas. Del. 523-1347, Waterford. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. . yards tor SIS del. Also loading.
DUMP TRUCK 'SERVICE. w. flour, load-lob. Fill, slag, gravel. 1 r, Boyt	T------
8-8487
FREE FILL SAND, ELIZABETH Lake Rd. — williams Lake Rd. area, call DU 4-4731.
LAST FALL WE DUG 7 BASE-merrts In the Alrport-Orayton area, consisting of some clay, but mostly IMS Compaction-sand. Ideal for ednerata floor cushion*, drivdway bases, or general filling. W* ara now ready to move this dirt. “
STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT -wholesale or retail, loading every day Vt mil* east at M15 on Clark*-*—-Orion Rd. 62S-3t7i or 625-5154.
OP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, 114. Fill sand, S yards, SV8. Proc-ataad gravel, all kinds. 673-8049.
LL_ PUT SHdP, 55 WllLIAMS. FE 14433. Perekeets and finches. ftAGLE
marked, out of good hunting stock, no papers. 423-0854.
Huron. 332-851S.
: GREAT DANE, MALE,
year*, papers. Dog house. $108.
IXED POODLE PUPPY, MINI
store brown, very poodlsh. I
also stud service. FE 4-8793.
TOY COLLIES, AKC PUftS, $45 Up, studs, 625-4384,	'
TOY POOOLl STUD SEftviCE.
AUCTION SALE: SATURDAY -April 29, 12:30 p.m., '/V mile eas of Walled Lake, at 42740 14 Mile Rd., the estate of Arthur Rayner Ferguson tractor with cultivator plow, disk end mower. Ford hay baler, many other farm Implements. 19S4 Ford. VMon pickup
nlstretor. Terms cash.
AUCTION JUBILEE
howe Assoc, at AUCTIONLANO
EVERY	FRIDAY	7:30	P.
EVERY	SATURDAY .	7:30	P.
EVERY	SUNDAY ..	2:00	P.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction ! Buy - Sell - Trade, Retell 74 Consignments Welcome/ ' B8.B AUCTION /
1 Dixie Hwy.	/OR 3-2711
MUST SELL 1940
MOVING ■	„
S«»t Uke* 10x55, 2 uwr»Bn, Exc. condition. Completely turn-tohed and setup in new park.1 Extras include air conditioning and storage, shed. S2.850. Can be fin-! anced. Weekdays aft. 4, 335-3971 NEW YORKER DELUXE 10 X Js, ^ m »
'I thought you might like to know I called up Fordham University and they say you’re coming in nicely over their seismograph!”
Farm Equipment
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
4470 Dixie, Hwy. Clerkston 425-49: Open dally, 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 4.
Travel Trailers	81
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS $ CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND $ COLEMAN
after 4 p.m. 39A0155.
GET SET FOR SPRING
3000 USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FEP-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHOES. i	X
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally thdudllng Sunday
HERE IS A PEACH
CUB TRACTOR WITH NEW HYDRAULIC, NEW PAINT, RUNS LIKE NEW.
KING BROS.
-1442	“ FE 4-073
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. JOHN DEERE L WltH EQUIf ment, Utica. 731-4442.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only S79S.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA pert* galore. Your Homellto chr'-sew dealer. DAVIS MACHINE! CO., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292.
SPORTCRAFT MFG.
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS WELDED TUBULAR FRAME 4140 Foley, Waterford. 623-0
2787, after 5 p.m.
Travel Trailers
10- WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER, —d condition, $400. OR 3-6175.
15' WeWd, SLEEPS 4, $ New/OR 3-9430.
51,000, hitch n 3854, After 6.
1960 17' TRAILER, S6
1944 WAWA, 14' LONG, GAS HEA+-er, refrlg., chemical toilet, also a Reese axle hitch (not Included). 413 N. Johnson, Pontiac.
1*64 17' CREE
1*46 - IS' CORSAIR Self-contained, used only 1 n
Surge 3 stall r.......I
surge milkers; SP 22 surge Smith slip 20'X40' Smith si.. .. 35'; Badger silo unloader; Farm "'501' Dier-'	--
.. illy DIM and leader; tractor; 19S9 GMC 2 ton stake truck; 1943 Ford "FI00* pickup; Plus a complete line of mostly int. machinery. Palace Royale House Trailer, Jewelry wagon. Lapeer County Bank and Trust Co., Clerk; Charles Plummer, Estate; Robert Taylor, Special Adm.; Bud Hlck-mott. General Auctioneer. Oxford,
SATURDAY APRIL 29, 16:30
Stop In and see them today.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901
Details DUMP.,..,..., Perkins Sale Service* auctioneers fHHH	Swartz Creek
Hobbies & Supplies
Ken Lo, 427-3792.
_Pontiec;__||^B________
2 WHEEL PpNV CART ANb HAR.
Like new. Call after
4-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSg
YEAR OLD PAUmiNO Gibing, spirited. 493-12St efter 4n.
ARABIAN, WBLSft, POA STUD service. KenLo. 647-3792, eves. BEAUTIFUL PALAMIN6 MARft/l Sorreyjejdlng, t thoroughbred —■J
bOuBL^ O RANCH OPEN business. 0 a.m. to I p.m, 673
YEAR ENGLISH POINTER AND pen end house. $40, 3437909.
AKC STANDARO SCHNAUZER matron, smooth disposition. Also her bounce-*bout son. Ken-Lo, 627-
MARE. $150 437-3103. Devlsburg.
NICE RIDING HORSE; MORGAN and quarter. 451-5745.
1-A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC, $1t down. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 1-2530. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, SBup. SOB Sarasota. PE $4549.
B Akc MALE POODLES, SAAAlLEST
miniatures -4 3»3205. _________
ism.' *tii
WTELHE1M KENNELS, . 391-H89. ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA PUPS AKC registered, 7 wks. «M. 343-
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES 673-0432
AKC .REOISfjRlb bALMATIOft

I wks. «M, 145 and o
AKC' pOObLB >UftS, 1 lUtft tamale, S75. t white mlnla-rneto, SI 00. UL 2-3070 or 451-

AKC • OtlRMAN SHEPHERD STUft ’ •xti'a «#. even tempered.
fro* breeding with filly, 2 veer old
« stuo purebred Arabian, Jamee ^IfytoTh. 244J0 Bbony Bey clastic #l» — pur* brad | mart*. $50-othei
J-CIeJiDA FARM-4341 3^ Mil* Rdl _: . Remao — 7S2-3444
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24‘
AlRSTREAM UGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
a 1932. jGuara--- •
See them and gi. I tlon at Warner Trailer
w. Huron (plan to |i... ___ .
Welly Byam't exciting caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
II 6 models on display In heatt. showrooms 7 days a week. Sum-.mer hours daily till 7yp.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. Apach* Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, Vi mile ft peer City limits
APACHt CAMPING TRAILERS
Special authorized factory tele
PARTS* ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
Itopjn and Inspect our trav Tellers, we ere apt \ to
closets) like you've never seen before:
1966 MODELS,
ONLY 1 LEFT
* 19' SAGE, Sleeps I
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) , FE 2-492$
»r 6:30.
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO ' CONVERTIBLES .4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS ^ 4'x4' sleepers TRAILERS 16' to 19' &e MOTOR HOMES'
YAMAHAS
ALL MOOELS AVAILABLE IMMNdATr DELIVERY
K. & w. CYCLE
SALES 1. SERVICE
free pickup on all me lor r
*	------ UTK
Dequlndrel
2434 Auburn
k (E. of Pontiac_______
731-0298
BM#s
WpM Core-Tracks 111
DOWNEY
.Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN ' ■ USEO CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	3380331
SPRING SALE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 17. WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE dVu‘? ' ONLY. OEMOS AT A
I. up, 335-4755.
^■Bi. W (___________
lb. trailers S149. New fibergia. runabout, 33 H.P. Jnhnson electric 906 lb. trailer, battery and box *1349, Flberglas runabout! *569.
BUCHANAN'S'
343-2301
KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. DELIVERY UP TO 308, MILES. FREE SETUP WITH
2400 between 9.......... s
14* PENYAN "BOAT, 2S HORS#. * mg Evlnrude S300. 3354W13.
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a we<
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
22S7 Dixie Hwy, -	3384)772
I' FIBERGLASS, 35 HORSE EVIN-ryde, electric start, exc. condl-
5' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 40 HORSE-power Elec. Evlnrude motor, ttlt trailer and extras, Exc. condition. 391-1707 after 12 noon._
Gale v McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Bdldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Ponttec Stole Bank
2 bedrooms. 474-4204, Farmington!
Rent Trailer Space
Rd. Near 1-75 and ft
17' FIBERGLASS 75 HORSEPOWER Elec motor. Tilt trailer. Like new
Tires-Auto-Truck
TIRES—TIRES—TIRES
300 left, factory take-offs, at low, tow prices. Set of 4 tires, $29.95 and up. Lee's Sales 4. Service. 921 Clemens St. FE 8-3553.
VISIT OUR TIRE (BARGAIN CEN-ter). Tires, new, $10 and up plus tax. Odds and ends. B. F. Good-'Ich, 111 N. Perry, FE 2-8)21.
Beats — Accessories 97
17' CHRI5CRAFT, $450 OR TRAOE.
>r end extras, 343-5219.
1945 20' SPORTS CRAFT 120 ... . inboard,outboard, electric Tilt, Ilka new, loaded with extras (has everything) full camper top and heed, cell sleep 4, Including tandem trailer; can be seen at 630 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham or Call Ml 7-1497,____________.
P* 1967 Boats on Display
.	--------------------------- PONTIAC'S ONLY
Auto Service	93 mercury-mercruiser dealer
-------------------' Cruise-Out, Inc.
THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM'	Dally 9-7 p.m.
paint |ob, SOS. Free pickup end 43 E. Walton	FE 8-4402
delivery service, satisfaction guar- BOAT TOPS AND SEATS RECOV-anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, ered. Mooring covers, side cur-—tom made. FE 2-3434.
Motorjcooters______
MINI-BIKE. $90
a you buy. Opah 7
RENTALS—NOW BOOKING JOHNSON'S
Walton et Josiyn
1963 BSA, BLUE 250CC. S350 ._________651-1124
1964 HONDA 90, EXCELLENT CL., dltlon. Must sell Immedletaly. FE
4-2440.__________________
-------- 350 CC STAB.
M73 after 3:30.	________
1945 HONDA CUSTOM i«T lots of extros^ftlrst^otfer over S400. OA
1945 HONDA. C-100. FULL
1945 HONDA F-90, HELMET,' EX-
1965 HONDA 90, HELMET INCLUD-ed, 8225. EM 3-3119.
SUMMERTIME
Which means good-bye winter and "Hello" Apache time.-Today la day to see the new crank •leeper Remade.
USED TRAILERS
An Apache Scout, 1942. With , py. $250.
Apache Buffalo, 1946 6 slMM With canopy and add-a-room. Demonstrator model, 9995.
1946 GILERA 124, SHARP, $325
___________E M 3-4007_________
1944 HONDA, CB-16(k ELECTRIC
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
L_______ 625-1711______
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER
Sleeps 6 or $
13'end IS' on hand
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays)
1966 Sfate Champion ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC Available Experts Service — All Makes JacketS’Helmets-Accessories COMPETITION CYCLES*
7196 Cooley Lk. Rd.	363-9312
1966 SUZUKI 5Q CC. 1216. OR *4093
up. Also rentals. Jacks* Intercoms* telescoping* bumpers* ladders. ^j^^g|fiM|B|tf|Sales* 1325
RICHARDSOhFWINDSOR HOMETTE-LI B E RT Y-H AMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	_______ 433-1310
Hi YEAR OL6 RICHARDSON, 12'x-40‘, $4,500 cash. "Located- at Lot 150 of Collage Heights Park, 3501
8x43', 2 BEDROOMS, 3222 HENRI dale. Auburn Heights.
8 x 10* HOmGtYe, LIKE NEW 7*1) 335-4461 after 5 p.m.
1961 GREAT LAKES, 10x50, 2 BED-room, expando, carpeting and air-conditioning, gn lot, with extras. Must sell Immedletaly. 335-7540.
'1944 10X50 2-BEDROOM,'L a ft G
patio awning, <3100 ov
1944 PONTIAC CHIEF, 2 I room, 44x10, 333-1176.
1944 MARLETTE lQ'XSO'. GOOD condition. Very anxious to sell. Possible aid In financing. 152-3934. 1966 HILLCRESf, FUtfftlSHEO, Id*-
ABC
bile home dealer.
Town & Country Mobile Home
f, This Week's Special
40'x12' 3-bedroom ........ *5,3
40'xl2' 2-bedroom ........ $4!*
50'xl2' 2-bedroom .......... E|
CRUISER INC. 17' LAPSTAK#, 1944 " ■—‘7, 90 hji., full cenvet, ekl 81500. OR 3*179,
Milford, 484-2982.
1965 ROYAL ENFIELD. 350 CC
II dress. FE 5-3441. After 4 p.m!
evening 673-0994. 1
%D0N'T BUY UNTIL You T ry Tony's Marine
Big discount on ell 1944 boa end monrs. Johnson motors ai
boats* AdtrnerAft canoes and Ila
m3 ■.
Orchard Lai Open 10-),
Geneva Shell Lai aka Rd.*
Sylvan Lake*
EARLY BIRD SPECIALSt
Johnson boats end motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo flberglas boats Sllverline-I-O's
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sailboati Aluminum fishing boets Bridgestone Motorcycles
Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment i Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sport
cent dotfn. All Guaranteed.
j PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
„ 4030 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains OR 40411	At Leon Lai
Open'dally * a.m.-* p.m. Mon. and Thurs. ‘til 9 p.m.
■ it a.m • mm
Out-State
Market
STOP
HERE EAST
m&m;
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cars Van Welt Auto Salat - OR 3-1355
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
^ "CLEAN" USED C 952 W. Huron St.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Jank Care-Tracks 191-A
I? A?D 3 cars-trucks.
COPPER, BRASS;
JUNK CARS AND TRUCkS, FRCl
FAST CRUISER
22’ Crule-Along with 13# h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal tor couple or small ~ nvnW	complete sleeping, eeRng and
starter. Like new. Repossessed. J»llet tecllltles. Many extras Includ-IlSO^Athens, Drayton Plains. OR! i!?L„£us,!°r	li,1"11?'.. L”*
19*4 HONDA 305 WITH ACCESSO-
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
1955-59 Vi TON GMC PICKUP, FOR
■lerts. Heart - m--------
irlll-lront f<
1944 HONDA SUPERHAWK, 305 CC
enough ... ______ ______ ____
seaworthy. Excellent condition, fared ot one-half of original cost, or trade tor equity to — ------------
GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO
Exc. condition, ceil 493-4939 alter
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-er boat sale. 29929 Grand River, Farmington. 4 block!	“'J
Ule Belt. GR 4-7320.
HrR*RINGT0Nl'B,6AT WORKS
"Your Evinrudt Dealer"
1999 S. Telegraph	FB 2-9033
knobby tires, showroom condition.
NEED - TRADE-INS Now's the Tim# to Buy)
We carry ell Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sell ■	I cruise;
$297
1967 M-B Scrambler •1967 Vespa Scooter
90cc........... $299
1967 Vespa 4 sp.
180 cc.............$488
Choose from 25 More
GRIMALDI CAR CO. .
(Dealer Distributor)
900	Oelkand Ave.	------
A-t 1944 HARLEY SPORTSTER -
AUTHORIZED DEALER
NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750OC Scrambler MATCHLESS SOOcc single
J^tsssssr
4-day trials
Over 200 cycles on dlsplay Lowdown payment - easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE , 1645 S. Telegraph	FE- 3-7102
BSA MOTORCYCLES
1947 Llghtonlng's, Hornet's, Spit-it1™ Mark Hi's, Victors end new 'SSterflre 250's.
Easy-----
■ HONDA IN LAPEER PULJ. SELECTION OF BIKES,
HOT H0NDAS !!
Scramblers', Super Hawk's, 4S0's. Super 90‘t. 140's; St's end trail bikes.
Excellent parts and servlet.
NflwandUsedTrucks 103
1944 JEEP UNIVERSAL 4-WHCEL drive. Must be seen to appreciate. $4*6. Metal Top. Grimaldi Jeep, 900 Oakland, FE 5-9421.
.. . Cypress Gardens HIP „ styles).
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1944
Fiberglass canoes .... .	41
"m Canoes ....... ..... . S1S9-S149
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 jHolly Rd. , ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
1947 C H E V R OL E T DO/MP, GAft-wood box, good cent. *275. 492-4440. 1949 CHEVROLET W TON PICKUP,
rr:— *
ford, oft M-59.__________
1955 GM AND 1950 FORD BUS, $275. Car parts. 49 S. Francis.
1955 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, GOOD condition. 391-3434.
NOW ON DISPLAY
19*7 Mercury outboards end Silver Line boats.
„. Get Reedy for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. Closed iVen.
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Flberglas 1.^0. end Outboards
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and speed boets DEAL NOW
Lake and sea marine
Woodward et South Blvd. FE 4-9597
SPECIALS
Weeres Pontoons, tow as $375 Llttle-Do;Trailers, from $99.50 Boat Numbers, Vlnyl. lOc ea.
PINTER'S
MOTORCYCLE, SEATS RECOV-tred* custom made. 332-3436._
MOTORCYCLE
Insurance
STARJ CHAFT CABIN CRUISER, *—d, radio, canvas, 75 Johnson, dam trailer, lots-more extras, new. 933 Boston, near The
Airplanes	9
ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAPT DISTRIBUTORS Pontlec Airport ,___OR 441441
Anderson Associates 1044 Josiyn FE 4-3535
Used
sow_______
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT
-3
MS9 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 474*89
BIG SPRING VALUES
See them today. New end dlft ent floor plant. All deluxe moc 1 for every family. As many" a bedrooms, 11* baths and tip oi Easy terms, we deliver.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
.6333 Highland Rd. 673-3400 Across from Pentlac AIrport
DETRpiTER — KR0FF
If wide, 2 or 3 14,311. Ala* mi prices.
jood eendition. OSitolTS «r-45T47w!l B0B HUT(
. PICKUP COVERS, 045 UP.	4301 Dixie __
i	wMSjgw*
1110 Auburn ltd.	652-33341	%
SPRING SPECIALI
Complete line ot ‘47 road competition models. Malco's
SPARTAN DODGE Motorcycle Sale ,
1947 JAWA ,CZ^ (trial model) 350cc, let* than lOOmitos, *495.
1947 JAWA -CZ Roadster, 175cc, elec, storting, $345 less than too miles.
1944 HARLEY-DAVISON sportster, bt^ bars, end dual exhaust, Hll take bikes* nr •« *»«<<« Financing aria
Wanted Care-Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer
d* all makes end models, MM buyer In midwest. Bring your
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Aye._______FE 54101
SON'S-SALESAT tPpsico lake! Phone MAIn 9-2179.	/
TRIUMPH TIGERS ! I ’
Bonneville's, TR4's, Deytone 500's, Comp tira and Tiger >■“ — tory trained mechanics.
jKBSBnm
*45 S. Telegraph	FB *-7t«
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
'"Check the rest, i A get the best" et
Averill
HELP!
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Ponuses, Old* and Bulcne tor eut-el-
engine. See at VtQamor.
1962 327 300 CHEVY ENGINE -Dual quads, cam, solids, bore 3-3392 4 ,pud Wuncv, $500. OI 1945 CHEVY 33$** EltGlftC UH ptole, 392 Chrysler Heml Complet 327 Chevy, block end crank, 41
2454. Milford, Mich._________'
ALL OR ANY PART 6p I4l Chevy impale. 409 Engine. Auh In good condition. 402-7621, :ONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO h
performanc-  ........ ■-*—
lion. Al) m
FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTtL era. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc.
, $150. 1271 Porter Rd. A
1954 FORD '/i TON PICKUP. 1st 875 trite*. 402-5434.
1959 GMC $4 tON, NEW ENGINE
CHEVY DUMP, 5-YARD — d condition. 695-1343.
1962 GMC Vi-f0N PANEL V6, $300.
Call 391-3241 otter 5 p.m.
1942 JEEP, Vi TON PICKUP, 4-wheel drive, with blade, $995 com-plete. 3940315 Otter 6.__________-
LUCKY AUTO
*595 art MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRC LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1943 CHEVY
Pickup with Custom cab, radio, heater, beautiful throughout. Thte week only — (1095.
^ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-700*
1*63 GMC 3 QUARTER t6N PICK
1*63 FORD 16-TON PICKUr. CAN
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffty hazard lights, directional signals] inside rear-view mirror.'
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC;
Factory Branch '*>■ MtulOakland at Cast FI 5-948S
P—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 36, im
m

M*w —lllwl Twwla m
1SSSH
CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
FenlfCm	||f
— Tsfcs ewr psymsnts, W HMt,
ik* «yoo6 condition, $im
fl 4-7SI9.
1*M OPEL w> wn warranty, axe *125*. 334-
power steering. A real clean — make an srierl
682-6451
AUTOCAR DIESEL. fifth wheel
straight air, te and loaner crawler, MW motor, LoAoy trailer, ready to go $4500 toll — asao Norton trey.
1M3 MO Midget. Sharp .
GMC TRUCKS and Compets Keego Sales and Service
19*4 Flat 4-door .
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
iM 1*41 IS «R EM 1-4180
104
Mini-Cost
. Auto. Ins. for goof drivers Home owners ins. for gutlity homi Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle MMe
Foreign CerT~
* C'JROBNS DS19S - ONE NEEDS body work and battery, other ” parts. 1939$, *175 tor both.
many extras. 4»-343*.
WMir OOOO RUNNING bodjj, ipod roMli«C^Hlon,^!l 'Imi vw, EXtteLitNt 'CONftifIGN,
iwi vw, SUN *66f, RAbio -
1942 DAUPHINS DELUXE IN FINE condition, St VW Bus, rebuilt en-gine. Those must bo seen.* PE MW. lue. only.
1**3 MO-B, RADIO, TONEAU COV-or 40,000 miles, one. cond., ll.ooe,
f**4. KARMANN-GHIA *1095. MfKl SAVOIE i CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
item AAI imi	“
Mem ood Weed <mt MMIgw ood aeedCon 186
1940 BUKK BOOM 1293 AT MIKE
BffguS
1961 Buick Electro „
steering, brakes,
Ml PM| -SHTiier337 lii w**kntaoimf%iiSBf!
\ Roadster Wire .. DM
19*3 Mjick Hit HAftbton, automatic wllh power (ISM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2733.
M3 BUICK RIVIERA. A REAL nice car wtth power. S1J77 Ml
LUCKY AUTO
IMW. Wide Track PE 4-1006 or Ft 3-7054 BEAUTIFUL 19*4 BUICK RlVlERA, 1 door hardtop, Exc., .condition 403-4057.
IS*
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorixsd vw Dealer mile North at Miracle Mile 1765 8, Talagraph	Fg Mg)
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finar.ce You—
iw mvillU aiATSBBIYiONiBg. — “*—k *'% Berftc*— OR 3-5*1*
M SSION, BUCKET SEATS, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS PAY-MEN T S OP 14.94. PULL P»'CE D9S. CALL CREDIT *MR-.J*t. PaHts at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300.
BEATTIE FORD
50,000 Mil© or 2 Year Power Train Warranty -
MARMADUKE By Andenoa and Leaping
m3 CHEVY II waooN o - aUto-
1043 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED
1944 CORVETTE. BLACK, EXCEL-tent condition. Must ML 0794W44.
St. *FM. _______________ ,
1944 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED *12*3 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVWJLET, Birmingham. MI4472S.
1944 CHEVY VI HARDTOP, VBRY
... BUJCK SKYLARK 2-OOOR hardtop with VI automatic, pew-steering, brakes, radta, whltewel red with a red interior, one ewer new-car trade, 31,495. TOM iADCMACtfER xheyy4MA the. On U.S. 10 st MIS, MA S-387).
1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-
1966 Buick
Wildcat Hardtop
4-door custom, automatic, powi steering, brains, light green -Only —
$2795
HOMER
HIGHT
MONZA SPORT I--------...WW"
------- -P
— out. Only P_„	r~—t 1
M down, end $34.1} per fnori "It only takes s minute" tp Get "A BETTER DEM." at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Are.	FE 3-41
1944 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN VI, Mick, radio. Ideal aacend car, *995. TOM RADEMACHER, Chevy-Olds Inc. On uiS. IT - 3|if “* 3-3*71.
19*4 IMPALA WAGON I
MATlC. power steering, ___ ..
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-273S.
1967 Ford	1965 Ford
Demo Galaxie 500	Galaxii 500 4-Door
vinyl raat, V4 and automatic!	with V4, automatic, power 1 steering, black finish, oftly —
-Save	$1695
'66 Mustang	1965 Ford
2-Door Hardtop	Fairfana 500 Wagon
GeyL englne, ettckiihift. Only-	6-P«ss*ng«r. V-l, radio/ htatar, whltt with rad trim. Only—
$1995	: $1395
-On Dixie Hwy. In Woterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
WILSON
Cadillac
Used Cars.
Ask For Rich Kroll
ML 4-1930

CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, wee steering end brakes, full *295. KING AUTO SALES, nd ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, black, factory elr, full power, *19*5. Cell liter 3 p.m., PE 4-3391,
; YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT HILLSIDE
JUSr\ftEIIASED SIX 1967 DEMOS
Cheoie tram Six Low Mileage 1147 Demos at Huge livings
LINCOLN Centltnntel MERCURY Monterey Hsrdtops — COMET *
I OUlpw - ME V ?-Door Hart 2-Doer "M"
1964	0LDSM0BILE \
MbJWiy Coupe. Automatic, power, radio, htatar. Original ona-ewnar trade. Specially priced.
1965	COMET	\
'rZvr&isr'v*y
1964 BUICK
radSr*hei5r' > Deof H,rrtt#P- rewMim 1963 FORD	'N
VB, automatic, radio, healer. An k car at e laving price.
1966	01DSM0BILE
' Cutlass Supreme 4-Door
$1195
$ 995
■ $1695
1 $ 995
1966 CHEVROLET
1964	MERCURY
£*DfiOr Bretzeway. Automatic,
NalWa A one-owner frede nearly new.
1965	CHEVROLET
Automatic, power, “ price-
/J
$2095
, (tower.
Really specially priced.
' $1995
“ $1195
11 $1695
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland
333-7863
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
•910 Wide Track O' of ini' 1945 CADILLAC DeVILLE ‘CON-vertible. Full Power, Factory Air, A Reel Bronze Beauty it only 13,395 with wily 3295 down. JACK
LONG ford sales, Rochester! Ford Dealer, 213 N. Main St. 431-1711.
1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -climate control elr, ------
33S-99I1.0.K. Hubble.
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet / Buick / •"
On M24 in Lake /Orion MY 2-24J1
”	CHEW

1961 Chevys
choose tram, 6s end eutomat-.... radio, heater, low as 319T. No money down, *5 weekly. CAPITOL AUTO. 212 W. Montcalm, FE *
1940 Bed CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,
341 engine, 4-speed, Esc. ------
lion, best offer. 651-3712.
, sires. VAN C :. Mitferd Rd., *
»■ 3P-7543, Rleglns, dealer.

and extras. tttW- FE
MlJildC RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL*. PAY-MENT> OF »»FyLL fricITw. CALL CREDIT
MOR,jWiT''er§s at harold
TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
TOM RADEAMCHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 It M15, MA 3-5071,
1965 CHEVY IMPALA
convertible. Super Sport, with l. tomatlc transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white walls, rad with black top. Only-
$1995
Clerksten	'	MA*M500
ns Bel air *-door i-auto-metlc, *1,195 it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
1943 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO--latlc radio, heeler, *1293 at IIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -------—i. WI.4JW.re^^M
I SPEED, WHITE-
walls, radio, 110 h.p., 01,
0333.
19*3 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, BEL
_„.i Black Intertor Sharp!) Owner. White Lake — 817
DON'S USED CARS Smalt Ad—3H Lot
» CARS TO CHOME FROM
iW» bwy.dr wHI eSeM yew pay
W# MNYiAC, take OVkR FA+-
193* PONTIAC 4 0664- BlHTHU Runs eerteet. Full Fries *193. Buy beta, pay bare, at MARVEL MOTORS. 231 Oakland PC 0-407*.
19*0 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWOfO cheoie tram. FOH price 0197, We finance. Payments of S3.25 per week. Star Auto, 9*2 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661._________. ■	■	■ .■*
“Why don’t you build a swimming pool, Winslow? You’re got half a dozen good places to starti”	
New and Used Can 106 ’ 1944 FORO GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR hardtop. Inks over payments. 391-052*.	New and (Ned Can 166 CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now is the time to buy. All In excellent condition. 3 te choose from. Save. BOB BORST, Lincoln Mer-cury, 479 S. Woodward Ave. 444-
19*4 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAG-on. Italy clean, elr, VI, double power. 447441$.	
1864 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER, i $1,597. full prica. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track . FE 4-100* or FE 3-7854	_ „ k 1957 MERCURY «*v Reliable Motors 	FE H741 I9M MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION — $70. 338-2819. 1941 MERCURY 9 - PASSENGER 1 Colony Park wagon, qood condl-
d ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE
and *39.11 per month. 5 year-50,000 miles, new car warranty. I "It only takas s minute" to Get "A BETTER, DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford I
638 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4901
8-4088.
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- '
month. 50,000 mll*-5 year car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffs Ford
FE 5-4101
1942 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF *5.80. FULL PRICE **93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. MI'4-75G0
Hf pontiaC Y<5RffiviUJ.
-'or handlap. seed condition, I *. FE H»L
rz Airport
THE HEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Trey—Pontiac—Birmingham ISO Maple, Kiwftwi Baa
WbULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
1960 Pontiac Cetellite .
1*43 LsMans Coupe, 3S3 VB ..
1*41 CedlNac Coupe Devllle
FE S-9237	pfe 8-9231
19*1 TEMPEST, *300.
FE MM2 __________
19*1 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
1961-1962 Pontiocs
* to. choose tram, km *3 down, S3 weekly. ,
l, radio, heater, beat offer. I
Hwr god U»d tort 1B6
1966 Pontiac
■line. Sdeor, has a spsr-g white flnkh wllh black
ONLY ttWl Can be aeon by calling 033-11M after «
BONNEVILLE. 44300R HARD-cordove top. Power brakes Eiectrecruise., *“ or MY

4 CATALINA 4-DOOR. $200 AND
$2395
HAUPT PONTIAC
ON M-15 at 1,75 Interchange mton	ma 5-5500
brakes! 3750 ( 5-0709.
1962-1963 Tempest
5 to choose from, 2-doors, 4-doors, convertibles, sticks and automatics — No money down, assume payments as low as *5. weekly, CAPITOL AUTO- 312 W. Montcalm, FE 0-4071.
19*4
FALCON WAGON, AUTO-,n	MIKE SAVQIE
Birmingham.
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.
MAtfo CHEVROLET, 4-2735.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ayt. FE 5-4101
V8, automatic, n____ _______
I steering, brakes, power rear at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, --u—	-'“-1 Birmingham. M1M733.
"It only takes ■ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101
lion, $250. 473-1354.
1943 GRAND PRIX, GREEN WITH black Interior.' Exc. condition. 1 owner. Low mileage. S1495. FE 4-743*.
1966 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327 engine, ltr--uwLgkjMl4MNMiilM MA S-3104.
chevy no* Convertible pow-
er equipped. A real beauty. Taylor Chevrolet' Salts, Willed Like.
19*5 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR HARD-low mileage, power steering brakes, vinyl tap. *1,700. 423-
1966 CHEVROLET
iipor sport, V4, automatic trans-mission, power equipped, new car warranty. $79 down. Payments ol *15.92. Full price *2,-095.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7511
19*4 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLl sharpl Sacrlflct. OL 1-4054.
Got "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave,______ fe 5-4101
1965 FORD gAlaXIE 500 XL.’ 2 hardtop. 352 cu„ buckets, auto., console. 'Steer1--	---
side, Orlg. own ■BPS*, *1795. 332-1
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
I FINANCE REASONABLE
2-19*1 Chevys..........*297 ea,
1957 Pontiac, 195* Plymouth Conv.
.4-1957 Chevya. A* Is ........ $37 ea.
I Pi.nh, nth.rs and few trucks .
Car* 2333 Dlxla Hwy.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Jeep
6673 Dixie - Clarkston
Near MIS __________MA 5-2*33
19*0 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR. BLACK. Only $199. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ave. FE *-4079.
1961-1962-1963 Corvorlrs
. hardtop, VI, automatic, atoartne, radio,
°R^«a H________________
Inc. On V.S. It at MIS, MA 5-
speed, RTs In stock tor Imm fe delivery.
SPARTAN DODGE INC.
i» Oakland Ave. FE 0-43*1
19*3 CHEVY It NOVA SUPER Sport convertible with maroon finish, tires. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc- Mitferd. Rd., Milford, MU* 4-liB3.	S
INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power — 11,18 at MIKfOAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Bfrmlngbam. Ml 4-2735.
1943 CHEVROLET” !
MKXMt, /
1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR MONZA eUtolfiSfiC, radio, whitewalls Mother's Little Helper! I*95. TOM , RADEAAACHER CHEVY - OLDS, Inc. On Ui. 1* st MIS, MA S-
TOP NOTCH
— SPECIAlS —
1966 GT0 Convertible, 7,000 miles, radio. Nici ............... ... .$ave
1966 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, 4-speed, rally unit .........................$ave
1966 BUICK LeSabre Haridtop, 2-door, double power.................... ...... . $ave
1960 PONTIAC Ventura Hardtop, double power .............................. ,$avi
1964	CHEVY V4-Ton Pickup, 4-ply tiro*, stick .:..	..... $ave
1965	BUICK Wildcat Convertible, automatic, double power ............. $ave
1965 PONTIAC LeMans Sedan, dduble power. Blue ... J...........................$ave
1962 RAMBLER American 2-door, E-stick, radiov.......... ) i .1.......i.. .u .$av<r
1965	CHEVY Caprice 4-door, hardtop, double poweir................ ....... . .$ave
1966	BONNEVILLE Convertible, double jK>wer. Cream finish'.,, ............ ,$ave
1966 CATALINA 4-door, double power, Hydraniatic, radio ..,:.................. $aye
ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
MY 3-6266
KESSLER'S
DO*OE
CARS AND TRUCKS < Sales and Servlet-.
- FORAAANCE SPECIALIST regarding Dodge x models. Hem Is, or
1965 DODGE
.... - sedan, blue with matching Interior, radio, heater, automatic.
11395 BIRMNGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1957 FAIRLANE 300, 4-DOOR, 212
9 FORD GALAXIE. RUNS GO'
“	1939 FORD, $130
wsoeto
1*39 FORD, -GOOD RUNNING
19M BALC&i YCYLtWpee. STICK. 48,000 miles. EM 3-3792.
. liiPES ....... IBM
- condition, 332-3290 alter 5:3*. 19*1 . FORD WAtON. VS STICK.
___________Off Auburn Ava.
1942 _ FALCON STATION
. 962 Oak land Ave . FE'T944l"
1943 FORD'S, 2-bOOB, VEttV UlCt. I 9495- 333-175427 Riggins, dealer
1963~FORD gAlaXIE 506 4 DOOR,
| 6PMT»;V^
- tic transmission, ^ power »U......,
spotless condition, $98* full pries, only te* downr end OfJl per month.
"It only takes a mlnula" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" Pt:
John McAuliffe Ford
19*3 FORO FASTRACK, V-l, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER! 1490. WITH RADIO, MAT-'WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF MJS. FULL -PRICE MM. CALL CREDIT ’ MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROU3 TURNER FMO, f“-------------------------------------------------------------
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, he. purchased wllh no down
Can
CHEvi
J GALAXIE . 500 2-DOOR automatic with power.
SAVOIE
iVROLET, Birmingham. I
1964 0LDSM0BILE T TICW A TTT^
Holiday 2-door hardtop, has new LiU V^JSs. I A U I vJ rubber, radio and heater, ^uto-	, ■ ",
njafi|^ transmission, real Uiary. M*+HJ**	Tr**re ^
1*43 CONVERTIBLE PONT (Tl Catalina, medium blue,
Oltion, Ml 7-2789. $995.
1944 T E M PE ST W AGON, CU S tOM 4,
19*4 OLDS M"SPORTS SEDAN. AIR-conditioning. Full power. Premium •Ires. Engine and brakes A-1 dltlan. 1 owner. Price 81395.
Ml *-1452.
tartar, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, VI, automatic, radio, heat-•r< Power steering, brakes, *1738 '“'LET1*?	*" down' 454.95 par
month. 50,000 mile—5-year w---
19*3 OLDS "90" SPORT COUPE with full power, low mlleeot, 31,-995. VAN CAMP CHEWlnc!, Millard Rd., Milford MU 4-1023.
19*5 OLDS F85 2-DOOR, V4, AUTO-metlc, power stoerlng, radio — whitewalls, buckets ana-owner — new-car trade! SL49S. TOM RADEMACHER Chavy-Olds, Inc. On U.S. IB at MIS, —
quto., power steering, radio, HRP low mlleaga, very good condition, *— 444-3725.
SHELTON
PONTlAC-fSUICK
855 S. Rochester Road 651-5500
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERT-—	| ”	tires
CON-
'4«I/6rD GAI_AIE 500, CONVERT-
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
——	ATXOWEST PRICES ! 19*4 CATALINA VENTURA, POWER I
mite red 435 s. woodward	647-5111 steering, brakes, extras. <73-1502.	!
«n jfe oOBSMGGlLE----------------- ----------------
vertible, tripower, 4-spaed. Taka aver payments. *27-2515 after 5.
1964 BONNEV"lLLE 2-Dd6R NarI
top-'Full power, lew mileage, exc! *
Sale of Top Quality Cars
1965 CHRYSLER
factaht warranty.
$2495
1964	Plymouth/
v,",nL.Con'"r"W»./ cylinder, automatic, radio. Mater. Ready for spring. Only/.
/	$1145
1965	DODGE
2-Deer Hardtop. v-»	——
steering, stick shift.
$1445
1965 PLYMOUTH
Wagdn with V-t automatic, power steering. Only—
$1495
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convartlbls. V-l, ,,wins
$1195
1962 PLYMOUTH
*2JW wl«i cylinder, stick •hilt, radio, whitewalls. Transportation Special at Only—
$595
1962 PLYMOUTH
Savoy Station Wagon. <-cyllnder, sutematte, radio. Second car for the family. Special at Only
$595
CteMii Only— '*****
$1295
1962 VALIANT
. «-cyllnd*r. automatic,
nawl Only—
$575
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only—
$98.50
1963 BUICK
LtSbbra 2-Door Hardtop, v-l, automatic, power steering and jjaMt radio, whitewalls, bssu-tllul tu-tons blue and white.
$1095
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
condition. *73-«27l.
to®- V*, automatic, full power, only 13,000 actual milts. Still under new car warranty. $178* full >rtaj; 00 *7 4*1 down' $56.96 par "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ave._______~FE 5-4101
228; JESSi wlnd,hi,ld w«h*r*.'
IMS mustang CONVERTIBLE, i
t’ss, mustang, ve, 4-speed, si,. 397 full pries.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 w. Wide Track ®.
H 4-034
1966 OLDS 98
Hardtop, full power, air-conditioning, automatic transmission, nsw car warranty. »|7* down, payments at szi.M. Full erica $3095. -
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500
1965.MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO relsct from, « cti. and VS, with •jyj* Wjl^taka the Mr*— Pffa*;,lot".tt« .smart set,
™H >toa, Mt down, and 143.5*
par
t mile — 5 y
now car warranty.
7JJ 9*!hf takes a minute-- to tat "ABETTER DEAL" at:
.ohh McAuliffe Ford
*38 Oakland Ava.'	FE S-ami
t*** f»irlane.,..blueorew<, Aa-,7M517
»**'FORD 4-DOOR Ai with power sites.
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-
19*3 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 * cyl., auto., new tires
mites, s*ee.,«47-si9«.
1964 PLYMOUTH
Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic wtth power. A vacation special for only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
“•—*----- Ml 7-3114
1947 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAS+-backs 310 engine, auto., lota of fktfia: 682S6116 after 6.1	>
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEYERAL USED MUSTANGS TO ‘ CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTQPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD TURNER s
FORD, INC.
___4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
SteertaB, Power Bratat, Automatic Air CandlttenttB, White Wall Tlraa,
and Priced to sail now!! ROSE RAMBLER SALES 8145 COM-MERCE RO. EM S4I55. litt.ilir WAPOMEER. 4-WHEEL
drive, power1 .brakes, flMHiMldte tee, ante., law- mt* c sreisq, fiarttviiia.
1945 PONTIAC LEMANS, 4 SPEED
324, *93-4534.	_______________
KS BONNEVILLE ^DOOR HARD-1 top. Ivory, auto., power steering, I brakes and windows, good rub-1 bar, low mlleaga, tires. FE 4-7321 after 5:30.	I
19*1 TEMPEST 2-DOOR”*,”AUtO-matlc, radio, 1 owner, low ml., ax-1 csltant car. H -d. vanWeit Aula ^ates. -OR 3-13M,
1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON,1 V-l full power, tinted glass, ' gag* carrier, 1*008 Ml., and er 3*3-52)9,
BRAND NEW
1967 OLDS
"18" Hardtop Coupe’ ——r steering, brakes.
19*5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Burgundy wtth white fop. Power steering, brakes, antenna. New tires. $100 and assume-payments oM73 mo. Contact Mr. Cote. 343-
full factory equipment. Now *2.127
HoughtBn Olds
52* N. Main, OL 1-97*1 Rochester
1960 PLYMOUTH
19*4 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, ECONOMY ENGINE, WITH RADIO, H t A T E R AND mnWjMM. PAYMENTS
TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7M0.
1945 PLYMOUTH FURY I 4-DOOR,
LUCKY AUTO
aappppip nm sires at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-1 mlngham. Ml 4-273*.
*49 down. Payments
Of *51.92. FUH price *1195.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. '
■	4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1965 PONTIAC LeMANS
toor, vinyl root, power, automatic transmission, radto> htatar, whitewalls. *4*. Payments (13,92. Puli price *1,39*.
HAROLD , TURNER
FORD, INC.
__4*4 S.^ WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-7500
19(5 GTO CONVERTIBLE, TKlPOW-«r. 4-sn«*d. posltraction, rave"" ' id line'tires. Ilka
FREE
' ' POLAROID CAMERA
WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED-
- CHECK THIS SPECIAL -
1962 FORD
2-Door Hardtop 406 engine - 4-speed
No Money Down
"AS IS" SPECIAL
$447
Full Pricfe
SPARTAN
.DODGE
855 OAKLAND PE 84528
94* PLYMOUTH SELYEDERfc! WAGON, t-cytlnder automatic S1995 st MIKte SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I .Birmingham. Ml ♦WB.
1966 PLYMOUTH
I 4-door, MS angina, auto-c, white wtth bucket seats, mu-el care 4 of which ie cheo
From $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
*	-	Ml 7-8214
, 1*67 PLYMOUTH
2-door hardtop, UN* Ml Fspead, non-slip dttfsranftal. Mad: vinyl net, tinted 8h ir steering ... save S980.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
l*» 8. Weedward Ml 7-1 wAnt a sse
TRANSPORTATION CAR
M than put anuihar Mt of sir* In It. Wtth this car v^-on’l have to. 1*51 Panflak, 4-»r. stick, Stone blue, and same M. AO around good rubber, re-
ritoSirrfbfi'a;
privaTe owner. 334-8411 2	OLIVER BUICK ; 1962 Chevy ’/5-Ton Pickup m7Q S with Camper Unit, Blue finish. Ms L \JKJ	
, 1964 ELECTRA Hardtop 4-Door $1595 \v 1966 WILDCAT 4-Door $2495 1963 BUICK Sport-Coupe $1095 1965 FORD Sport Coupe ' $1595		\ 1966 MUSTANG 2-Ooor Hardtop ' ' $1995 'V , 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe $1995 1963 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop $1195 1963 CHEVY Super Sport * $1W5
Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) f||8j| ^ ,196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE^ 2-9185		
J
J

THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967
F—7
—Television Programs-*-
Program* fumishod by station* listed In this column am subject to changa without notice
Ctmmwlat 2-WJtK-Ty/ 4-Wwj-TV. T-wivi-tV, 9-CKIW-TV, SO-WKOO-tV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT7
(R)—Rerun	/(C)-Color
1:00 (2)* (4) News (C)
(7) Movife: “Hercules and sked Rider” (Ital-[960). Set in the 17th 7, a Spanish soldier ms home to find the jirl he was to marry has beat promised to another man. A1AW Steel, Ettore / Manni. (C)
(SO) Superman—An expensive Chinese jade statuette has been stolen. (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Studio •;30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
(t) Twilight Zone—A passenger aboard a ship finds himself without a passport and his past and destina-nation are unknown. (R) (50) Flintstones—The doctor tells Wilma that the baby is dup any time. (C) <R)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Movie: “1984” (British; 1956). In a world dominated by a totalitarian “Big Brother,” a man defies foe laws of society by falling in love. Michael Redgrave, Edmond O’-Brlep. (R);
(50) McHale’s Navy-Mc-Hale and members of his crew play cupid. (R)
(56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Dr. Smith helps three aliens obtain an amujet that could destroy the galaxy. (C)
(4) (Special) Hall of Fame —“Soldier in Love.' original drama of the unique friendship of English Princess Anne for the Churchills, the ancestors of Winston Churchill., Jean Simmons, Claire Bloom, Basil Rathbone. (C)
(7) Batman — The Mad Hatter seeks reveng against the 12; jurors who sent him to prison. (C) (50) Honeymooners—Alice buys a puppy from the dog pound. (R)
(56) Living for the Sixties 1:00 (7) Monroes — Little Twin is bitten by a rock chunk, an animal the Monroe family thinks may have rabies. (R) (C)
(50) Perry Mason—A murder results from a fight to . control a company. (R) (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -Granny wants a telephone party-line. (R) (C)
(56) (Special) C r i s i s of Modern Man—Bishop'Pike discusses man’s cultural and social crisis,
TV Features
People in News]
By The Associated Press
Samuel Pepys, dead for 265 years, has received a letter from the tax-man.	\	.
The famous diarist who wrote of the 1666 fire of London
State Capitol Happenings
By die Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Said Michigan will apply for
and the 1665 plague was also know as “father of the Civil ^er*j di.*aste.r eve,n.t|10l!®5 „	federal officials have indicated
Service.” .	—	-
Rise of Churchills
Claire Bloom star in “Soldier in Love,’ drama about the relationship between Queen Anne of England and John and Sarah Churchill, whom she lifted to royal eminence. Basil Rathbone also stars.
BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) The Mad Hatter (David Wayne) swears revenge against the 12 jurors who sent him to prison.
BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Surfer tries to cash in on bis friendship with an aging film star by stealing her priceless jewels. Shelly Winters and Tom Tryon costar.
FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) In “The True Bleeding Heart of Martin B,” a satire on psychotherapy, Martin undergoes analysis only to find that his psychiatrist is as ridiculous as his fantasies. '	'
damage inflicted last week by tornadoes was not sufficient to qualify for aid.
Set June 6 as the date for a special election to fill the House seat vacated by the death last Thursday of Rep. James S. Nunneiey, R-Mount Clemens. THE SENATE Passed:
I	_ fl	_____ ■ ■ .	SB262, Fleming. Increase
“This may have brought the name Pepys to the tax weight”^x on automoblies and
sleuths. We shall return the form saying that Mr. Pepys is {trucks, no. longer employed by ourselves.”
Tuesday a letter for Pepys was received by his publisher, G. Bell and Sons in London.
It was an inquiry from the Civil Service's tax department asking for Pepys’ tax district, whether he got a state pension HALL OF FAME, 7:39 p.m. (4) Jean Simmons and ^ > and if he had declared his current income.
' Said a spokesman for the publishers: “We have been publishers of Pepys’ Diary for 70 or 80 years, and there is a certain amount of work going on on a new edition.
is told by his doctor that.11:45 (9) Chez Helene he must give up fighting. 11:50 ( 56) A r i t h m e t i c for Dick POwell, Ricardo Mon- Teachers talban, Lionell Barrymore.	.•
(R)	i	AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Tonight (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables 1:30 (2) (4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (Cf)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today — A tour of Revelle College (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s MerTy-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie; ‘Ttdventure,” (1945) Part 2. A romance begins between a brainy , librarian and a rugged sailor. Clark Gable. (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden 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 Graham — guests are Kathleen Nolan, Dobie Goodman and Roberta Peck.
(9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R|
<9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Hudson’s Bay,” (1940) The difficul-; ties %nd trials of forming the Hudson’s Bay Com-j pany. Paul Muni, Genej Tierney. (R)
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)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugutive: Kimble taken hostage during gas-station holdup. (R)
(9) Mo vie: “Happy Go - Lovely," (1951) An American dancer Creates a controversy when it is ruJ mored she is engaged. David NiVen.
1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography
(2) Green Acres—A hired fwK W News ££)
Von. (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R)
hand tries to win a contest, but the cow swallowed the r a d i d at a crucial point in the eon-test. (CV \
(4) Bob Hope — A surfer tries to steal an aging movie star’s jewel collection, Tom Tryon, Shelley Winters.
(7) Movie: “The Coman-cheros” (1961). Searching for a murderer, a Texas Ranger is led to the camp of An army of renegades.
. John W a y n e, Ina Balin, Michael Ansara. (R) (C) (9) Fights of the Century (50) Movie: “The Rat'd Way,” A selfish woman uses her younger sister <so they may escape the dull coal-mining town where they live. Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan. (R) s (56) Senate gearings— Highlights-of the hearings on the bill for public television.
•:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC -v After spending time with a glamorous film star, Gomer tries to convince his buddies that he was with Jier. (R) (C)
(9),,Festival: “The True Bleeding Heart of Martin B.” In this satire on psychotherapy, a man undergoes analysis to g grip on reality, but his psychiatrist is ridiculous. Paul Soles, Led Birman. -'	'
16:66 (2) Danny Kkye-A^ series of sketches on the battle Of the sexes. Shirley Jones knd. the Righteous Bros, are guests. (R) (C)
(4) I Spy—Kelly and Scott must deride if a defecting Russian agent is serious . or is she planning a double-cross. (R) (C)
(56) News in Perspective
1UM (*} (4) (7) New (C)
(6) News
Still (I) Movje: “Right Cross’ (1660) A champion boxer
(4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Ontario Schools ** (50) Yoga for Health 16:35 ( 56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish
' ■ (I .	*
10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (€) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) -(4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep ft (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish
Hi
11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
|L30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) One In a Million (9) Friendly Giant
Grant for Monroe
MONROE (AP) - A $182,781 grant was approved Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to help finance construction of a $274,-172 gymnasium, health center and meeting hall complex for Monroe’s Arthur Lesow Community Center.
1:30 (2)^sa the World Turns
Deal
(4) Let’s Make (C)
1:55 (4) News (C)’
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (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) Lejt’s Speak Spanish II
2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4\ Another World (C) i (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&Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny,Ginger 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Dating 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) 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
' (50) Alvin (C)
(56) Art of Seeing 5:30 (7) News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Utile Rascals (R)
«(56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Michigan Grandmother Rides a Tricycle
When Maurine Morden wheels onto the open road,
The 67-year-old grandmother from Eaton, Rapids, cars stop and people stare.
Mich., rides a tricycle.
“It’s the only adnlt tricycle In Eaton Rapids,” Mrs. Morden said proudly, adding, “It’s a good way to get acquainted.
“Riding a bike like this Is like walking an unusiial breed of dog,” she explained. “People stop and stare, then ask me where I got it.”
Mrs. Morden drives a car too—but said she prefers the three-wheeler for short jaunts, around town.
“It’s good exercise,” she said. “I’m a little lame and can’t walk too far, but this is just perfect.”
Burtons Sweep British Film Honors
The Richard Burtons have made a clean sweep of top honors in the 20th annual British Film Academy awardsi
Burton’s wife, Elizabeth Taylor, 35, won the best British actress award for her performance in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” He took honors as the best British actor for his performance in the same film and also in “The Spy Who Came In From the Cold.”
“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” was voted best film from any source and “The Spy BURTON who Came In From the Cold” was voted the Best British film.
Both the Burtons attended the award ceremonies at London’s Grosvenor House hotel last night.
Retired Captain to Visit Son in Vietnam
Walter Voelker says he is going to hitch a ride to Vietnam to visit his serviceman son.
A retired Army captain, lining in Columbus, Ohio, Voelker, 42, plans to catch rides aboard military planes.
“Because of my 21 years in the service,” the former ■bomb dlspoUlF expert explained yesterday, “I am entitled to fly on military planes. But I’m the last one to get on.”
, His son, Walter Jr., is a gunner on a helicopter stationed at Than Son Nhut near Saigon. If he can get as far as Saigon, Voelker said, ‘Til walk the last' 12 miles if 1 have to.”
Voelker, now an appliance salesman, said he first mentioned the idea to his wife as a joke and she approved it. “If it hadn’t been for her attitude I would not have pursued it.”
Hospital Staff Gives Retiring Nurse a Party
Mary Weismiller is retiring this month as a nurse after writing for 43 years in the delivery room of Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, and 200 staff mem-• bers gave her a party.
A hospital spokesman estimated she had helped with more than 139,000 births at the large hospital.
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2	Purple dyestuff	letter (var.)
3	Tavern drink 25 Interest (eb.)
4	Toy catapult 26 Unclean bird
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40 Secured, MS boat
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SB263, Fleming. Change method of. distribution of highway funds to cities and villages.
WWW
8B264, Fleming. Increase state motor fuel tax from six cents a gallon to seven cents.
SB265, Fleming. Consolidate ail matters pertaining to gasoline and fuel taxes.
ISB690, Brown. Define "total charge” in debt management contracts to include installment payments.
CONSTRUCTION SAFETY SB696, Bouwsma. Broaden coverage of construction safety act. i SB701, Huber. Require annual report by Stated Commerce Department, including summary of activities and statement of all revenues and expenditures.
★	★ 4r
SB516, DeMaso. Allow interested parties to appear and participate at hearings held by public service commission.
Richardson.. Provide procedure for releasing medical data to researchers.
SB791, Beadle. Make $297 million in supplemental appropriations for fiscal 1966-67.
THE HOUSE Passed:
HB2436, Prescott. Extend to nonpartisan elections practice of printing on ballots occupations of candidates with similar names.
HB2573, Woodman. Require removal of duck blinds from public waters within 15 days after close of waterfowl season; require, blinds to bear owner’s name. 1 HB2631, Baker. Define a trout stream for legal purposes as one containing “a significant population of any species of trout or salmon."
HB2220, O’Brien. Increase mandatory minimum jail sentence for driving with revoked or suspended license from two days to three days. ODOMETER MISDEMEANOR HB2059, Kildee. Make it a misdemeanor to reset auto’s odometer to a lower mileage figure.
HB2180, Tierney. Permit revocation of driver’s license of a person using a fictitious or, altered license, loaning a license to someone or representing an-pther person’s license as his own.
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2nd Twin Birth
JAMESBURG, N. J. (AP) Polly, the 7-year-old pet cow belonging to the Martin Gibbons family, has done it again. For the second time in a row, the Guernsey has given birth to twin calves.
7Old-Life7 Village Gets Post Office
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The vil-age of St. Francis, Mo., pet project of a St. Louis physician
Small Living-Cost Hike Linked to Medical Care
- .■•	.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - M
who Reviving a century-old^ o{ nvl climbed slightly
u ni K ln^e J^souri f?ot‘ during March, reflecting art in-hills/6f the Ozark mountains, }creas* in the cost of medical has been promised its own postjcare outweighed a “small
hills /6t ieei office May 1.
afe in foe MissouriToot-jduring March, reflecting art in-the Ozark mountains,Leas* in the cost of medical
“crease in the cost t 1 |CBre that outweigh* (drop in food prices.
* * 1
Went up by seven-tenths t>f 1 per cent, Ross reported.
On the other hand, food prices r o p p e d two-tenths of 1 per cent. But Ross said this decline was only about half of what was
Dr. Alfred Fleishman, foun-, _	. .	^
der, mayor and saloonkeeper, The ^a^°r. Department re-also will double in brass as post- P°Fted, yesterday the consumer master. St. Francis, population P™e index rose to llS O com-
nr ^	-j. . .	. \Jr. r L , noroH M 114 X in rPhniJIPV. In
25, sprang into existence about
five years ago.
pared to 114.8 in February. In money terms it meant the same sample selection of goods and
Radio Programs—
Weekly net spendable earnings services that cost $10 during the for factory workers were up 75 1957-59 base period now cost cents in March, the first rise
WJR(760) WXYZff270) CKtW(000) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHFM=M(94.7)
i. Sports I. Sports,
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WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Neva. Joe Baearan* wpon. Newt. Sports WNPI, Uncle Jay Show *■14 CKLW, News, Music WWJ. Today in Review WJBK, Newt, Stern-Sports WJR, Bui. Barometer S:4S—wjr, Lowell Themes 7tM—WJR, News, Sports,
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WWJ, News, Carlson ‘
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WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Naws, Muilc
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10:00—WJR, Nows, Kalsldo-scop*
11:0*—WJR^Nsws, MUSIC, WWJ Ntws, Sports, Musk WPON, Arlxona Weston 1li1Br-WCAR, Medicoi Journal II :SS—WCAR, Ron Rose ii:ie—WJBK, Concensus THURSDAV MORNING 4:10—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News, Borders WXYZ, Musk, New* WCAR, News, Detail CKLW, News, Bud Devlet
WJBK, News, Books, Edit iilS-rWJBK, Bob Lee-Musk 7:00—WPON, News; Music WHPI, News, Aimenec WJR, News, Musk Hell 7:3*-yVJBK, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyslde Mutk
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Patrick
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expected as a result of normal Illinois was chosen president-seasonal factors, and was only {elect Tuesday of the National a fraction of the 6 per cent drop in wholesale food prices since last September.
$11.50.
The wholesale price index fell from 106.0 to 105.7.
THURSDAY AFTRRNOON 1J:S0—WWJ, Nl Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Naws. Dave Shi WPON’, N*WI, Music WCAR, Dav* Lockhart WHFI, N*wa, Boy la WXYZ. Newt. Mutk WJBK, News, Edtr, Musk 1:**—CKLW, Naws, Davt Shafer
WHFI, Encore WWJ, Newt, Marty WJR, Newt, Musk IkB-WPON, Newt, Musk WXYZ, Dev* Prince WJR. New*. Llnklsttsr 1:1*—WWJ, Newsline WCAR, Newt, Bac*rail* WJBK, Naws, Music, Ttfst
Arthur M. Ross, commissioner lof labor statistics, said the cost M»rk*t, 0f medical care increased nine-tenths of 1 per cent during the month, contributing to an overall three-tenths of 1 per cent increase in the cost of consumer services generally.
Over foe last 12 months, the cost of consumer services has increased 5.2 per, cent, he said. OTHER SERVICES The price of housekeeping and farviief '
Talking to Twiggy & Friend, Wilson's Quips Fall Flat
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Twiggy's boyfriend and manager, Justin de Villeneuve, who’s 28, got mad at me the other day while we were having a spot of lunch.
I meant no harm, bringing up about Twiggy being flat.
At first when I spoke of a Broadway gag,
“Twiggy is going to become the first topless jHl_ waiter,” they both laughed, and Twiggy said, Pfpi “He used to call me ‘Stick.’ ”	M
It was a bit noisy there at the restaurant. Ilf didn’t hear well.
“Did you say ’Dick’?" I asked.
“No, ‘Stick’!” they both shrieked. “Dlckl Twiggy would be funny!”
Twiggy’s hands were flying as she followed __s benedict with strawberries and cream, and a soft drink. She was about to leave for Minneapolis. “Do they have High buildings there?” she asked like a little child afraid she might meet some Indians.
Twiggy had to run off and pose somewhere at $200 an hour. She and JuOtin kissed—a real kiss, not a perfunctory New York kind—and she left With their bodyguard, Teddy the Monk, a former street florist. Justin remained looking very mod in his wide polka dot tie.	,
“How did this wave of flatness start?" I asked, innocently.
Justin stiffened. “Ibis business of flatness I find very °^en‘ sive, smutty and dirty!” he crackled. “Twiggy’s my girlfriend. We’re not competing with film stars. We’re not trying to sell her as a Sex Symbol. She’s the first girl idol the teen-agers have had.”	/
I wished I hadn’t mentioned the dirty word flat bat then the boys at the office had been kidding me saying things like, “A for cry from interviewing Jayne Mansfield, eh, Oil?”
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Warren Beatty’li fly in from L.A. to see Barbara Harris ... Judy Garland recorded her songs for “Valley of the Dolls” on a i Hollywood set and was reported to be in excellent voice. ieorge Hamilton’s co-star id “The Power” wUl be busty Barbara Nichols.. .Men, are you ready? Cye Martin’s fashion revua predicted the new color for males will be plum!*. . . MGM boosted its “Dirty Dozen” ad budget to two million.
★	★	★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A radical is any fellow who can out-tdlk you on any subject.
REMEMBERED, QUOTE: “Some women are remarkably successful—considering they have no wives to guide them.”— McCall’s.
EARL’S PEARLS: Some girls who wear miniskirto don’t really have the legs for it—all they have is the nerve. '
There’s so much traffic in Manhattan that the quickest way to get crosstown is to join a protest march ... That’s earl, brother.
(Tt» Hall syndicate* Inc.)
Selected to Post Brick Highways
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Stanley LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Robinson of the. University of modem road system still has eight miles of brick highways, reports the State Highway De-
University Extension Associ-tion. Robinson was named at the association’s convention at the University of Michigan.
recorded this year. But in comparison with March 1966 they were still down 1.7 per cent, mostly because of shorter factory workweeks and increases in Social Security taxes.
MSU Fete Set
EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 10,000 visitors are expected to I attend the 23rd annual International Festival May 13 at Michigan State University. The festival, staged by foreign students at MSU and sponsored by the university’s International Club will be based on the theme Rainbow of Cultures.”
partment. Motorists are most likely to hit the bricks in Gen-essee County, which has nearly three miles of brick state highways.
12 W. Huron
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THE PONTIAC PBBSS.WEByRSDAY.APRIL 36, 1967
Forced to by Robinson, Meredith Says
NEW YORK <AP) - James H. Meredith, who backed out as a Republican candidate against Adam Clayton Powell in Harlem's special congressional election, said today an accusation by toner baseball star Jackie Robinson forced him to quit the race.
Meredith said be withdrew six days after Ids nomination March 7 because he “was in effect accused of the grossest form of malfeasance by the highest ranking Negro member of foe New York State Republican party — Jackie Robinson.’’
"to effect, the very party that gave me the nomination turned around with equal force and declared me an unworthy candidate, an untenable political position, to say the least,” he said.
Meredith dropped out of the race amid speculation that he had been under pressure by civil rights groups not to buck Powell. His only immediate explanation was that the GOP had been unwilling to keep certain commitments and that “political expediency was the order of the day.”
BACKED POWELL Robinson, a Republican and an aide to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, had urged Powell’s re-election and asserted Meredith “sold himself for whatever he can get”
Reached at his home in Stamford, Conn., yesterday, Robinson commented, 'Tin not really sure what he’s talking about, but Pm sorry he feels this way. Of course, no one person could fprce him out of the race.”
Powell, ousted from his congressional seat to his freewheeling behavior, easily won reelection April 11th against Republican and Conservative party candidates.
“The very heart of the issue in the special election involved foe question of public trust and malfeasance in office,” Meredith said in a statement.
“By being publicly accused of malfeasance, my own Integrity has been brought into public queston. My integrity is second to nothing in importance to me. I have never allowed myself to bring my integrity into public question, without justification. I shall make Mr. Robinson no exception.”
Selassie to End
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, a visitor in southern California since Sunday, leaves today for Vancouver, B.C.
The 75-year-old • monarch cruised on a yacht in Los Angeles harbor Tuesday, then made a quick trip to the desert to talk with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
A spokesman said foe emperor was particularly interested in off-shore oQ drilling operations because Ethiopia may - have similar petroleum deposits in foe Red Sea.
A short while later, foe monarch f)ew to Palm Springs airport aboard the presidential jet he la using. Got. Eisenhower boarded the plane, and he and „the ruler talked privately for about 20 minutes.
InsOrer Aids in Emergency
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mutual of New York (Mony) yesterday granted emergency privileges to policyholders in Illinois and Michigan who were afflicted by the to.rnadoes that ravaged the area last week.
Executive Vice President J. McCall Hughes directed foe Mony agencies in Chicago, Hinsdale, Dee Plaines and Evar
IQ., and (hand Rapids, 1______
to permit policyholders an extra 90 days beyond the usual grace period In which to pay premiums and interest on loans.
The Mony offices have also been authorized to make policy loans of up to *500 over-foe-counter at the agencies, instead of waiting for formal approval from the home office.
Reeidetits of the two states own |95l million of life insurance with Mony.
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LANSING UR — Today it was die House’s turn to take up tax reform— the No.. 1 issue of the 1967 legislative session. ;\	, ■? ■
Near thefop of today’s calendar was House Bill 2142 which would levy the state's first, income tax at a tax rate of 2Vt per cent on Michigan residents.
What would happen to it was any> body’s guess, but the vote was expected to be dose.
x series of-major amendments to die Republican-drafted House tax package.
, Republican leaders said most of their members planned to unite to beat the amendments off.
IT TAKES 5S VOTES It takes 55 votes to pass a bill in the House. Republicans and Democrats have 54 seats each.
Speaker Robert Waldron, leader of the GOP delegation, said last night he wasn’t sure whether as many as 50 of the 54 would vote for die package,
even though die House GOP caucus fa-vorsjt.	n
Hie Senate last March 30 defeated a similar incomd tax bill 21-16, then reconsidered die vote and sent Gov. Romney’s whole fiscal package back to committee for study and negotiations.
House Republicans caucused last night but Waldron said they made no changes in their own tax-change proposals.
That program, designed to yield $314 million in net new revenue in fiscal 1967-63, includes:
•	Income taxes of 2b per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions
•	An increase in die cigarette tax of three cents a pack.
•	Repeal of the business activities tax and an increase in the intangibles tax exemption from $20 to ,$100 per year. %
a Return to local governments of one-fifth of the money from the personal income tax.
•	A 14 per cent cut in school and county property taxes.
BELL RINGERS HONORED — A proclamation honoring the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School is presented to the group’s director, William Coffing (right), by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ATgsotQtion'passed by the City Commission last night commended the Bell Ringers’ musical success and urged citywide support of the group’s efforts to raise funds for a trip to the American Festival hi Britain this summer.	*
Plane Crash at Sea) 15 Believed Dead
NANTUCKET, Mass. iM - A flaming radar picket plane with 16 men aboard plunged into the Atlantic Ocean yesterday night after the pilot apparently tried to avoid hitting homes on Nantucket Island.
“I am convinced that this boy Was
JAMES P. HOFFA
Hoffa Son Wins Dem Primary Vote
DETROIT UR — Young James P. Hoffa is the Democratic nominee for sate representative from Detroit’s 19th district.
The 25-year-old son of the jailed president of the Teamsters Union outdistanced 14 rivals in a special primary yesterday. Admitted to the Michigan bar earlier this year, young Hoffa currently is a legislative aide in Lansing.
Primary plurality was sufficient dor nomination, and Hoffa will meet Republican Anthony Licata in a special election May 23 in the normality Democratic district. Licata had no primary
fighting desperately to get, it to the water and avoid this summer colony,” said Albert L. Manning, 6ne of three private pilots who agreed that a last-minute maneuver kept the craft from striking the island.
“It skidded along the water for about 4,000 feet and when it hit there was this huge burst of fire and a big red fireball,” said Rene A. Orleans. “I’d never seen anything like it.”
At the controls of the four-engine' Su-perconstellation when it went down about a half-mile off shore was Col. James P. Lyle, 47, commander of the 551st Airborne Early. Warning and Control Wing at Otis Air Force Base in Falmouth.
The navigator of the craft, Lt. Joseph H Guenet, 29, was rescued by a search helicopter shortly after the crash.
BODIES RECOVERED
Two bodies were recovered and a night-long search by Air Force and Coast Guard units was intensified at dawn.
Officials at Otis said they had reports before the crash that crewmen were manning individual life rafts for a ditched landing at sea, but there were doubts that many could have survived the explosion.
If the crewmen were able to don their rubber suits and escape in the life rafts, they could survive at sea “for a considerable period of time,” Col. John M. Konosky, wing vice commander, told a news conference at Otis.
In light voting, Hoffa led with 1,439 votes. Casmer Ogonowski was a surprising second, with 1,128; Clarence Led-won, third, with 1,109, and Richard A.H.J. (Honest John) Guzowski, fourth With 718.
In Today's Press
£ Sports News
Pontiac Central track star is going to Eastern Michigan — PAGE C-L
Oxford
Downtown rejuvenation, parking ptyui aired — PAGE C-5.
Reuther
Says President is “doing a good job,” but refuses <toj.com-mit himself on ’68-PAGE D-5.
Area News ........... „..C4
Astrology ............  D-8
Bridge ..................DA
Crossword Puzzle .......P-7
Comics ..............   D-8
Editorials ............ A-8
Food Section ......D-l—D-4
Markets	 D-U
Obituaries ............ F-l
sports .............c-i—c-4
Theaters...............D-19
TV and Radio Programs .. F-7
ESCAPE DEATH — Police and onlookers survey the damage caused when a pickup truck and car collided at Wide Track and Pike about 8:20 a.m. today. Police used a crowbar to free MrS. J. F. Martineau, 47, of 95 N. Astor, driver of the car, from the wreckage. She was rushed to Pontiac Gen-
AF Hits Rail Bridge Near Hanoi
Waterford Use of Land-Fill Near
A proposal enabling Waterford Township residents to use Pontiac’s land-fill site split the City Commission last night, but drew ipajijrity support of a resolution, to initiate a contract with the township.
* * ★
Commissioners voted 4-2 in favor of the measure, with Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. voicing objections, bqt abstaining on the roll call. -
District 1 Commissoner T. Warren Fowler Sr. and District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin opposed the proposal.
Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson had asked for city approval of the
Related Stories, Page C-8
contract last week. Commissioners at that time tabled the proposal, however, and suggested further study of the request.
Hints that commissioners were less than happy with previous joint efforts between the city and the township were at least partly confirmed by remarks made by Taylor last night.
’HARD TO TAKE’
“We were led tp believe Waterford would joiiHus in the «Sty sewer project,” Taylor said, “then we read in the paper tNV had gone with the county.
“That was a little bit hard to take— frankly, I won’t support this waste disposal contract until we get some cooperation from the township on joint street lighting on Telegraph.’' ' A '-
The dfy has unsuccessfully sought a cooperative lighting project on Telegraph.
Terms of the disposal contract are similar tp those of a previous agreement with West Bloomfield Township. Private citizens are granted use of the dump on a fee basis.
SAIGON <*) - U. S. Air Force pilots pressed their war against the Hanoi area with unrelenting fury today, bombing a key railway and highway bridge across the Red River four miles from the center of the North Vietnamese capital.
The steel and concrete bridge carries the ptily rail line between Red China and the North Vietnamese capital, the U.S. Command said.
U. S. spokesmen were unable to
give an immediate assessment of damage to the bridge.
They said it was a steel and concrete structure with five Spans, 738 feet long and 20 feet wide, and with the center span .is movable to allow passage of ships. .
Other Air Force raiders from Thailand made the second attack in two days of an eleetrical tansformer site seven miles north of Hanoi.
THIRD DAY
It was the third consecutive day of American raids on prime targets in North Vietnam’s Hanoi-Haiphong heartland.
Pilots returning from the raids re-
ported heavy opposition from antiaircraft fire, surface-to-air missiles and MIG jets.
The American spokesman made no report of any planes downed, but a dispatch from Hanoi to Tass, the Soviet news agency, said a missile brought down one plane near Hanoi in flames and that radio Haiphong reported four American planes and a helicopter (were shot down there.
★ * *
There was no immediate American announcement of any raids today in the Haipbong area, however.
The U.S. Command did announce the loss of two more American planes over North Vietnam yesterday, raising the number admitted lost Monday and yes-" terday to six during the strikes on MIG airfields and key targets around Hanoi and Haiphong. U.S. spokesmen said 516 American planes now have been lost in the air war against North Vietnam.
Pontiac Press Photo by Ed A
eral Hospital where she underwent surgery. Alvin Birdiette, 18, of 75 Willard, driver of the truck, his twin brother, Calvin, and four other youths on their way to classes at Pontiac Central High School were taken for X rays at Pontiac General, police said.
In the ground war, U. S. Marines battled strong enemy forces in the rugged mountains below the demilitarized zone Tuesday and. reported 14 Marines killed and 38 wounded in three engagements.
The gronnd action in northernmost Quang Tri Province began yesterday morning when a small convoy of UJ5. Marine engineers was athbushed in a -mountain pass*.
The enemy force, of unknown size, opened up with small arms, automatic weapons and mortars, killing five Marines and wounding 22,
* * *
A relief company and ‘armed helicopters were rushed to the aid of the com voy, and later in the day a command group and another, company of Leathernecks were lifted into sweep the area.
They made no contact, however, and enemy casualties were unknown.:
Senate Passes Road Fund Bills
LANSING l/Pl - Bills which could raise approximately $61 million for highway maintenance by boosting the state gasoline tax one penny and raising license plate costs passed the Senate yesterday.
The four-bill package, supported by Gov. George Romney, the Michigan Good Roads Federation, the Highway Department and other groups, would:
•	Raise the state gasoline tax from six cents per gallon to seven cents to produce an estimated $32 million more annually.
•	Raise the passenger car weight'
- tax from 35 cents per 100 pounds to
$5 cents, producing an expected $23.6 million a year.
•	Increase by about 10 per cent the commercial vehicle weight taxes to give the state another $4 million a year.
•	Shift, distribution of motor, vehicle highway funds, taking 1 per cent each away from the state and counties and adding 2 per cent to the cities and villages share.
Under the new distribution schedule, the state would receive 46 per cent of the money, the counties 34 per cent and the cities and villages 29 per cent.
' The gasoline tax increase was the only bill running into more than token opposition on the Senate floor, passing 24-9 with 20 votes needed for passage. The three companion measures easily.
* ;	* -k ■
Opponents of the gas tax boost were led by Democratic Sens. John Bowman of Roseville and Garland Lane of Flint. They charged that the Highway Department is overstaffed and many department employes are being paid for doing , nothing.
“I’m voting ‘No’ not because I’m opposed to improved highways, but because Of the unwillingness of the department to do something about the employe situation,” Bowman said.
HI ONES
“What I really meant to say was, ‘Look at the fast-back*."
New Animal Welfare Chief is Named |
Rain Late Today, Weatherman Says
The'Weatherman forecasts occasional rain late today with showers ending tonight/ k ,
Partial clearing and cool is the pre-diction for tomorrow.
Temperatures falling into the mid 39s tonight will climb into the 40s tomorrow Sunny and a little warmer is thfe outlook for Friday.
Morning feast to southeasterly winds' at 5 ib . 18 lniles per hour will increase to l(ttp 20 miles tonight.
Thifty-eight was the low thermometer reatk^g .prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiab.- By; 1 p.m. the mercury edged uptoW.'
DR. F. HUGH WILSON
A former Michigan Racing Commission veterinarian was appointed yesterday as director of the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division.
♦ * *
The appointment of Dr. F. Hugh Wilson by the County Board of Supervisors bei
Or. Bates Feature/
See Page D-9
comes effective July 1 on the retirement of Dr. Frank R. Bates.
On the staff of the Oakland County Health Department since 1950, Wilson, 52, of 211 Walnut, Rochester, has occasionally served as acting director.
As director Wilson will receive an annual salary of $11,000.
★	★ k • ■
Wilson received his veterinary degree
from Michigan State University In 1936, and a master of science degree in bacteriology three years Ister. GENERAL SANITATION
In recent years, he has been assigned to the general sanitation division of the health department.	>J
A native of Rochester (he was bora on the Parke, Davis Parkedalc Farm where his father Robert was superintendent for 39 years) Wilson was state veterinarian for the racing commission for a year before joining tile county.
Wilson also was with Parke, five years in the 1946s as a clinical investigator in the Veterinary Medical Service of the pharmaceutical company.
He and his wife Della have ter, Laura Lou, 19, a student State University. ,
House
• LANSING (AP) s*> Unlicensed drivers, salesmen wfro change the mileage readings on autos, and an excused absence for a member Were among the subjects which occupied die House Tuesday.
v But foe chamber, in a foil day of efforts to put a doit in its 250-item calendar before taking up tax reform today, passed only nine bills, few of them controversial.
it * a
The two meet-debated measures passed would increase minimum penalties for driving with a revoked or suspended license and make it a misdemeanor to change an auto’s odometer to a lower mileage figure.
Another flurry of debate began
'asses Nine 'Quiet' Bills
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APWTT, gg, 1967
when Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, after requesting and getting an excused absence from today’s session for his lawmaker father, asked to be excused himself.
•„ A A ★
Normally, granting requests for excused absences is a routine matter—but this was a bit different. With a vote on a controversial state income tax bill possible today, some legislators apparently felt the younger Montgomery should stand up and be counted on that roll call.
Montgomery said he and his father, Democrats from adjoining Detroit districts, were both ill. The elder Montgomery was absent all day Tuesday, and the son was gone in the afternoon.
‘If I fed better tomorrow, IT1 be here,’’ snapped Gouge F., when Ids request for an excused absence met with objections.
Warned of the not-to-seriaus; possibility that he might be compelled to be in the House, he added: “I doubt jf the State Police will be able to find me.’
' A A if '
The State Constitution and die House rules provide the House cut force a member to attend a ;ssion.
The House voted 79-1® to excuse Montgomery. ODOMETER-SETTING BILL The odometer-setting bill was sponsored by Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Flint. Kildee said he sold a car with 44,000 miles on it to a
Reineck Granted 73 Days Sick Leave
A leave of absence through Aug. 3 was granted last nipt by the City Commission to Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck.
. A A it
Reineck, who was absent from the commission meeting, dted ill health in requesting use
pf his foil accumulation of 73.would be "redistributed among other city officials pending f assistant manager’s return.
leave days.
City Manager Joseph A.
Warren presented Reineck’s letter to commissioners informally following the regu-lar commission meeting. Warren said Reineck’s duties
tfii
Okay
| Bonn Leader Consultations
The question of replacing Warren in the event of the illness or absence of the city manager from the city was termed “a good one” by City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant.
* A A
The city charter provides for appointment of the mat the city’s "chief administrative officer” and the assistant man-as his stand-in, but makes no providion for line of succession if both are disabled.
BONN, Germany (AP) President Johnson said today he and West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger agreed they would have “constant, complete and foil consultations” before either of their governments takes decisions on matters of interest to both countries.
H A "it if The President spoke to newsmen after his second meeting with the West German chancellor since his arrival Sunday for the funeral of former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Johnson said he and Kiesinger had taken “no bard and fast decisions’'•’but he hoped there would be more to announce after the Chancellor visits the United States “at an early date” 2-HOUR DISCUSSION
The two men spent more than two hours together at Kiesing-er’s residence. The President said they discussed:
1.	The projected treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons;
2.	Trade and monetary problems;
3.	Troop deployment;
4.	The security of the two nt-
Reds Urge New Europe Alliance
KARLOVY VARY, vakla (AP) — Communist party leaders of Eastern and Western Europe signed a declaration today aimed at upholding present frontiers in Europe and persuading the West to .abandon the North Atlantic Alliance in favor of an all-European security-system. The Karlovy Vary declaration on peace and security in Europe was signed .dh the final day of a three-day meeting of chiefs of 24 ruling and nonruling Communist parties at this health resort.
5. The prosperity of their peoples. ,	/
“reputable, franchised dealer” who changed the mileage indicator figure to 28,000 before reselling it. .. /
The measure would make it a misdemeanor to lower a motor vehicle’s odometer reading or cause it to be lowered.
A A "Ap"'
Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, an auto dealer, voted agaihst the measure, clashing: “You just plain couldn’t enforce it”
The revoked-license MU made wily minor changes in criminal penalties, although its sponsor, Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, originally had other ideas. ORIGINAL BILL As introduced, O’Brien's bill would have provided that judge must sentence anyone convicted of driving while revoked ortoupended, or alter his license application was denied, to at least 30 days in jSfl.
O’Brien wanted a mandatory sentence of at least 90 days for a second offense.
Under current law, the minimum sentence for each offense is two days in jail. The House voted to change it to three days for a first offense and five for a subsequent conviction.
An unsuccessful attempt to deplete entirely the mandatory jail sentence for first offenders was made by members of toe House Judiciary Committee, who claimed that 1$ the only place in Michigan’s lawbooks where a first conviction of a misdemeanor automaticaUy puts the defendant in jail.
OTHER BILLS Other bills passed and sent to the Senate would extend to nonpartisan elections the practices of distinguishing on the ballot candidates with similar, names, require removal of duck blinds from* nonprivate waters within The Police Department will'19 days after the end of the
Police Grant to Aid Teens
receive a $14,911 federal grant to establish a special program designed to better relations between police and young boys, Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., announced yesterday.
.A .A ■ ./A | ■ .
The funds will come from the Justice Department under the Law I Enforcement Assistance Act, Hart said.
A- ■ A'-"-'' A
Thirty boys, aged 14 end 15, will work in a summer program enabling them to see police work firsthand. They will be paid $1 per hour, Hart said.
waterfowl season, and permit revocation of a driver’s license jf a person loans or barrows a or alters his own.
Airport Aid Okayed for Landing System
Federal authorization for ta-stallation of a partial instrument landing system at .Oak-land-Pontiac Airport has bran approved, Wallace B. Hudson, chairman of to® aviation committee of toe County Board of Supervisors, announced yesterday.
The Installation on Runway
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool toil morning with occasional rain this afternoon. High 45 to 50. Rain ending tonight with little temperature change. Low 35 to 40. Partial clearing and cool Thursday. East to southeast winds 5 to 10 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday’s outlook: sunny and a little warmer.
1 Velocity S m.p.h.
Sun rises Thursday at 5:JS a.m. Moon Mti Thursday at 7Si a.m. «r Moon rhea Wednesday at 10:42 p.m.
Lowest ttmpWoluro . /Mean temperature . . Weather: Sunny i
■■ Sunny parly morning; c
Highest and Lowest Tamportiurot This Data hi *5 Years ,
17 In IMS	27 In I
Miami_____
41	38	MIlwaiHiae	_	..
------- 47	Jf	‘Maw Orleans	N	71
Traversa C. 47	28	New York	SI	40
Albuquerque 47	»	Philadelphia	SS	SS
Atlanta	40	47	St. Louis	4S	42
i S3	30	Salt Lake c.	S7	21
44	.41	Tampa,.	S7	30
45	30	S. Francisco	IS	41
47	27	S. S. Merit	4S	21
47	37	Seattle	51	37
47	31	Washington	41	42
(East-West) -of toe airport.will cost $96,000, according to Hud-son, and full expense will be borne by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Installation of toe partial system is expected within 18 months and it will serve to make the airport operation safer.
R will consist of ground instruments that will enable pilots to know if they are properly lined up with the runway.
, p ,A A
The other part of the instrument landing system which the airport hopes to have autoof-ized toon would be instruments iffflicating proper descent angles to pilots.
TRAFFIC STIPULATION J. David VanderVeen, airport manager, said that toe basis fqr federal approval of toe complete instrument landing system Is instrument approach traffic exceeding 700 per year.
He added that OaklandrPon-tiad Airport’s Instrument approach traffic increased from 703 in 1965 to 1,377 last year:
■y piano , Cleveland
Detroit
a ’ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain la forecast tonight from toe Carolinas to southern NeW England, In the western Gtilf Coast and In .toe Pacific Northwest. It will be cold In toe Booties and Midwest and mild In Florida.
3rd Candidate in School Race
Painting Contractor Seeks Board Seat
A painting contractor has made the Pontiac Board of Education election in June a three-man race for two seats.
Victor L. Smothers, 48, of 203 Wolfe, has filed I a nominating I petition to run I in toe June 12 I contest. Smothers,
SMOTHERS didate in last summer’s school board election. A disabled veteran, he is now a self-employed contract painter.
The two incumbents, Monroe M. Osmun and Russell L. Brown, have already filed for reelection. Deadline for the filing of candidates is 4 pan. May 13.	t;,C
'A ' . -A ;''' A
A resident of Pontiac since 1929, Smothers has been a member of toe Pontiac Police Trial Board, Pontiac Police Reserve and Pontiac Civic Improvement Commission.
He was a school printer for 10 years and served as president of Pontiac Operational Maintenance Employes Local 710 for three years.
An Army Air Corps gunner in toe Pacific, Smothers attended Pontiac schools and a business college tor two years in Louisiana. He and his wife have six children.
1967 County Is Approved Board
A recommendation that $3,-034,706,025 be established as toe 1907 equalized value of Oakland County was accepted yesterday by toe Cpunty Board of Supervisors.
j". - “ * # f|; a ■
The new valuation, determined by the supervisors’ equalization committee, Is a $345 million increase over the county’s 1960 equalized valuation of $2,009 billion.’ *
County tax revenue riwnld be about $2 ml i ll o n higher than tort year is a result of the 12.85 per cent increase in equalised value. The exact to-crease depends on toe mflbge rate given toe county fry the
Corndy Tta Allocation Board May 26.
-The equalized valuation still is subject to approval of toe State Tag Commission which is dated to make a final ruling May 22 on equalized values of all ties.
Herman W..Stephens, director of the county equalization department, attributed the valuation Increase to county growth rad a property market t^surge particularly on acreage In toe outlying townships. ^ V Pontiac’s $413,218^41 valua-Hon was toe highest otjm county community. Bloomfield, with a valuation of $207,796,020fled all townships.
Bloomfield township—
“Spring is breddhg up those rid roads of ours* is the lament of residents in Kirkwood Subdivi-|ahm near Quartan and Inkster.
About 75 of them appeared recently before the Township Board asking,for some relief.
The board wni promise that some repair work could be dene.
J. CLIFFORD METTY
County Group Cites Retiring Area Officials
Most of the roads in the division are either not paved or the original blacktopping pw .d inadequate and fell victim to toe bad weather.
A grid plaque was given last night to retiring board member J. Clifford Metty of 1947 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, for 10 years of service to toe Catholic Social Services of Oakland County.
The award was presented before some 300 persons at the United Fund agency’s annual dinner at Kingsley Bin.
Other area retiring board members receiving awards were Donald J. MacKinnon of 25688 Ridgewood, Farming-ton Township, for seven yeans of service; William J. Murk-ley of 3719 Peabody, Bloomfield Township; and John F. Foley of 523 Mohegan, Birmingham. Markley and Foley had served four years.
After the award presentation, most Rev. Joseph rGeen, auxiliary bishop of Lansing and bishop-elect of Reno, Nev., spoke about the Michigan Catholic Conference. He is assistant treasurer of toe 5-year-old organization.
A ., A A . .	, a
He said the conference is A practical day-to-day effort to meet the problems of toe modern world in Michigan.
He explained the conference speaks of the relevance of toe church in our time,
ANNUAL REPORT The ..agency’s annual report indicated services were offered to 2,801 families in 33,062 biter-views in 1966. Also that 374 children were given a total of 56,096 days care in placement, rad 97 infants were placed in adoption during the year.
A A A Officers elected at a recent board meting are Joseph B. Depman of 16080 Buckingham, Birmingham, president; Charles P. Audette of 25309 Ridgewood, Farmington Township, first vice president; John J. Crin-nion of 5860 Havens, Dryden Township, second vice presi-, doit; Mark A. Benner of 27150 i Orchard L a k e, Farmington Township, treasurer; and Mrs. Katherine Baker of 5581 Park, West Bloomfield Township, corresponding secretary.
Gets Hero's Funeral Today
MOSCOW (AP) — Engineer-Col. Vladimir M. Komarov, toe Soviet cosmonaut killed Monday in the crash landing of toe new spaceship he was testing, wais given a hero’s funeral in Red Square today before more than 5,000 mourners.
Komarov’s ashes were to be Placed in toe red bride Kremlin wall.,
As toe chimes of the Kremlin tower struck 3 pin., Russia’s leaders and its plain citizens gathered in the huge square fo Pay their last respects to Komarov. j,
The board pointed out assess ment district* will have to be formed to provide complete relief.
DOG CONTROL Another large group of unhappy citizens presented petitions with 365 statures asking the township to pass a strict dog ordinance:
Several persons have been bitten rcceatly, ing some children.
The board is to study dog ordinances In similar communities and have a proposal
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)
A 2%-year-old girl, toe second victim in three days in alleged child cruelty cases to the Detroit area, died today to Mount Clemens.
The; mother, Mrs. Patricia Zienert, 22, of Sterling Township, wa* arrested Tuesday aft-ready for toe next scheduledjer toe'girl, Deborah, was hos-
meettog, May 8 at 8 p.m.
Quarterly charge for sewer service was raised from $6 to $8, .but minimum charges for not to use were removed
Mrs. Zienert, wife of Duncan _	. . , I m Zienert, 22, Pontiac1 factory
Sewer tap-in charges werejworker, stood mute at her ar-raised from $300 to $400. Thejraignment and was jailed to changes are effective July 1. 'lieu of $3,000 brad. Mount Clem-
Leveling of Dip to Close Street
Oakland Avenue between Sanderson rad toe Cass-Montealm intersection will be closed to through traffic for two weeks starting tomorrow, toe Michigan State Highway Department announced today. ' the department wifi level • dip to toe road near the Cass-Montcalm intersection during the period.
Dsring toe construction, northbound Oakland traffic will be rerouted west on Siw derson and then north on cess..'
Robert Coe, project engineer, said Oakland wiU not be doeed j until after the morning rush hour tomorrow.
Local traffic will be stowed to use Oakland during construction, he said.
Birmingham Area News -
They Sing the Pothole Blues
A budget for the coming fiscal your of $1,125,382 was approved after a public bearing. The proposed income for toe. period set at the same figure.
BIRMINGHAM - A new center for community service has to opened to toe Birmingham Theater Building, 231S. Woodward It Is the Oakland County branch of toe Central Volunteer Bureau, part of the United Community Services (UCS) 6f Metropolitan Detroit.
, |includ-
Headtog toe office is Mrs. Ctorridtae Clemmons of 1423
She will operate a central riaaringhouse for health ami welfare agencies and for citizens who wish to volunteer services.
Mrs. Clemmona bas been active to youth programs to the metropolitan atWa. The new facility is Cosponsored fry toe TICS and toe Junior League of Bir-
Alleged Cruelly Vidim, 2, Second to Die in 3 Days
pitalized with a skull fracture and multiple bruises around her face and body. Deborah died today in St. Joseph Hospital.
ens Justice of the Pesfte Edmund Schmidt set examination for May 5.
Ah’.18-year-old northwest Detroit mother was arrested and charged with manslaughter Tuesday in the death of her four-month-old .son.
Mrs. Donna Beck was released under , $1,000 bond after she stood mute before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Donald S. Leonard. Examination was set for May 10.
An autopsy disclosed that toe death of Mrs. Beck’s son, Alton, to Wayne County General Hospital Monday was caused by a blow to toe head resulting to a blood c|ot under the skull,-
Radio'
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r
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I transistors plus 6 diodes.
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A dynamic speaker, dial lite and slide rule dial,for fast very precise twihg. Tone control. Works on 4 inexpensive AA penffte batteries or plug fn AC radrt, rAwi* SONIC -precision circuitry for trouble free operation;. Whipantenna, earphone and ' batteries included.^ ;	’* '	'&!»
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—				Lj*	 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 196r	M	k	K	F(	)V	[!	II	i|	Pi
	Iff	ft						i		
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ana sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
; Apples, Delicious, Golden, b
s, Delicious, Red, CA» b
•	wines, McIntosh, bu..........
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu.
' Apples,, Jonathon, bu........
Applet, Jonathan, C.A- bu.
' Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ...
•	Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., b
Apples, Steele Red, bu......
Apples,. elder, ami, ...	'
j _ , _______^VEGETABLES
'•Beets, topped, bu....
,, Cabbage, Red, bu.
.;Cabbage, Standard, bu. !"!"!
1 Cslery, t^di.1 "II""
Horseradish, pk. bsk. ........
dz. ben. .............
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .....
Parsnips, * bu. ............\
Parsnips, Coho Pak..........“
'■ PfltaHat. CA IK*

NEW YOR K(AP)—The stock market advanced today in active trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by almost two to one as the market embarked on its 10th straight daily rise.
Opening prices included: Johns-Manville, up % at 58H, Pfizer, off % at 85%; Goodrich, up % at 61%; International Telephone, off % at 82; Anaconda, up % at 88% ; and Eastman Kodak, off 1 at 147%.

u5?u?arb’ holhouse, dz. bch. . vRhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box
Squash, Acorn, bu.  ....... vjn
Souesh, Hubbard, bu. ..... ljn
Tusnips. Topped .........;;;;;;
Poultry and Eggs
i '	' DETROIT POULTRY
t^TRDIT ^^^'“‘ PoW per po
, - . ,—g prices paid per -	----il receivers (Including u.SJs
White Grade A |umbp- 34-35; extra “*3m* KW.	medium
mSar 3?«SiA •x,r*iar9<
. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
p CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merc........
Exchange — Butter steady;/wholesale huylrn prides unchanged; 9$ score AP m Wi,A_dij 90-B 63V4; 89 C 99'A; cars tt Ml; R c IN.
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 26; -— - ---------
l 25; i
:aoo
AP) -
changed; ’roasters* 24*’-26; white rock fryers 19-21.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVE5T DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-•C*tt*“i‘ ,--3t add ■—•-pound good MM.
d 26; m s 21 Vi. 1
Market Up in Active Trade
Also, Seaboard Work! Airlines,, unchanged at 33%; McDonnell Co., up % at 39%; AVOO, tip % at 42%; and SCM, up % at 89%.
OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, unchanged at 32% on 18,000 shares; Chrysler, up W. at 43% on 6,200; Honeywell, up 1 at 73% on 4,200; and Westinghouse Electric, unchanged at 57%.
Prices were steady on the
American stock Exchange. Interphoto and Kaweckl Chemical were among fractional gainers. Unchanged were General Plywood, Falcon Seaboard Drilling and Colonial Sand & Stone.
Among other gainers were Mead' Johnson, Plume & Att-wood and Molybdenum. Barnes Engineering declined.
Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose point to 325.2, a new high for toe year.
The New York Stock Exchange
ABC Con JO
_____lilt Mb
Address 1.40
16 50 20 51
uraw 1.0
OranttCS 1.60 GrantWT 1.10 GtABP 1.30a
0	67Vi	67*	67 Vj	..
1	27	27	27	..
26	4«* ’ 40*	40*	+
25	30*	30	30*	+
43	24*	23*	23*	. .
ureynouno I
Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .30
Amerada j —Airlln 1.60
..... Botch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1
KSTig
Enka l,30a
I SO* 59	59* + 1
1 10* 10* 10* ..
2 34* 34	34* + 1
"W*
HewPack .20 Electren
____1 Inn .50
HollySug 1.20 Homestk .B0b Honeyw I 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40
AMtt Cl 1 Am Motor. AmNGan^l.
jot^epy
I 23* 23* 23* .
loadt and lots i chalet 1000-1300 ujnter — -• — -* *•-	*	■
Hogs 300; couple lots U— ., ......
210-240 pound barrowt and gllti 18.00-18.75; few lots U.S.. 2 and 3 25*”*
-	pound 16.75-17,25; others not tested
—	Calves 75; few head high choice
Iffioo00^-00’ ehoi“ ****
■ Sheep, 1200; choice and prime S 110 pound shorn lambs with No. fall Shorn pelts 24.50-26.00; good choice 23.00-24.50; cull to good slaui ewes 6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO___________....	.
CHICAGO tAP)-(USOA)—Hogs dPH butchers moderately active, uneven, steady to . 25 lower; sows moderately active, steady 1o 25 lower; mod 1-2 200-225 lb -ybulchers 18.50-19,00; around 400 heed at 19.00; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb sows 15.25-16.00; boars 13.50-14.75/^	,
'-LL,\ 2,000......M	—-J-"-
. ...i?Smoiol!?o
Anaconda lg Anktn Cham I Stl 3
steers fairly active, steady; heifers erately active, about steady; cows srately , active, steady to weak; _ active, fully steady; few- loads high chake and prime C075-1,350 lb slaughter steers 25.0O-2S.2S; utility and commercial ...—. , cows 16.50-)8.S8; cannsrs and Gutters Bulova .60b 20 00-23 50* u,ill,y ®n<* commercial bOllsj	- -
Sheep 200;
31 23*
21 22*
14 01* 80 LL15* M ... 56* 57
R „ Sv r~
13 34* 36 13 29* 291. .. ..
12 89* 09* 09*
10	4	37A	3*
42*-.... 32* ' 101* 101 *
—B—
i uvt ■I M
34% 34% 34%
32% 22% 22% .... 88 H....
15% 15% — \ 56% 57	....
35% 35% 35% + \ _ 34% 34	34V. _ t
13 29% 29%
12 89% 89%
10	4	3%
44 42% 42% BU 36 32% 32% 32% +
30 54% 54% 3 34*/
3' »
25 1.§l 27 41
14% ..
BethStl 1.50a •Ing 1.20 BImCmc .25 Borden 1.20
254)0.

ly slaughter iambs
3% 3% 3% ...
2?	^ fi&U
47 37% a37% 37%
23 129	128% 129
6% 6% 6% - 1 Hi 26% 26% + 1
M'/e 34% 34% *f 3 28% 28% 28% f a
26% 26 26% 4- \
42% 42% 42% - ^ 50% 58	50	....
15% 15V4 15% + \
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ l.40a John John wi JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg US
I Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kannacott 2 KernCLd 2.60 V
KimbClk 2.20 Koppara 1.40 Kresge .80 Krogar 1.30
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock CaterTr 1.20 Exchange selected noon prices:	CeldneseCp 2
Sales	Net Cencoins .30
(hds.) High Uw Last Chg. Cant SW 1.60 AaroletG JOa 8 32	31% 31% + % Cerro 1.60b
! 18% 1
i 48% 49% + %
) 63% 63%
63%-% 55% - %
12 37% 37% 37% ..
kmPetro .35g krkL66s 1.60 ksamara Oil U»dOil & O
C try wide Rt» Creole 2.60e Date Cent EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils FelmonA Oil FlyTlger .TOb
Stent W X
Goldfield
. ChjMil SIP 1
35* 36" —iJ
■— "* ........ tnristrett
■	.	...	J	-1-16	Chrysler	2
21115-16 1* 1%—1-16 CIT Fin 1. 126 10* 10* 10* — *-CitlesSvc II 19 6*	6*	6* ..... ClevEIIII 1.
—	Co| p
ColilnR
171 13* 13* 13* + * 0 ' ■
“	*“	3*	3*	—	*	Cl
r «s 3* 3* ........... |
2	10*	10*	10* —	*	,
**	37	36*	36*	-	*	C
9*	9*
Gr B
irPet
70 3*	3*
16 5	2*
35 10* 10* 10* + * 35	3*	3*	3*	—	1'
57 11* 11* 11* ...
6	5*	5*	6*	—	V
26 29* 28* 28* - * 9	5*	5*	5*	...
Gulf Am Cp Isram Carp Kaiser Ihq , McCrory wt MeadJdnn .61 MlchSug ,10g Molybden NewP* rk Mn
Pancoast Pet Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sparry R	wt	63	9*	9*	9*	+
Statham Inst	33	60	33*	40	4-1
Syntax Cp	.60	97	10W*	99*	100*	—
Technlcol	.60	392	20*	19*	19*	+
UnControl .20	26 6* . 6* 6*...
Copyrighted by The Associated Prase 19
Con Edts
ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30
I 20* 20* 20* ..
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha of the Treasury oomparod sponding date a year —-
Bilane
April 3i
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
122,602,650,939.63	99,052.778,567.65
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
.	132,695,250,566.26	113,267,075,192.62
XrTotal Debt—
|	330,152,111,215.22	320,866,935,021.
Gold Assets—
•	i3,100,666,606.55	13,636,030,758.81
fX) — Includes $266,090,550.73 debt nut subject to statutory limit.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar dtclmal points ars eighths
OVER. THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD we Taprfc sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately m«.m. mter-dealer markets Chanaa throughout tha day. Prices >tw • retail markup, markdown or
KiatwTlfi
Citizens Cl]........ ...
Datrex Chdmlcel
Diamond ^Crystal ............... ia.4
Frank's Nursery ...............  16.0
Kelly Services ..................25.2
Monroe^ Auto Equipment North Canttal Airlines U Safran Printing .......
Scrip* .............I....
Wyandotte CMHEtBr
MUTUAL FUNDS
M m
18	67*	67*	67*	I
5	39*	39*	39*	+
56	31	30*'	30*	+ 1
76	83*	82*	83*	+1*
V Ed 2
55 R* «* 51*— \ 30 53* 52* S*
6 29* 20* 29*
2 49* 49* 49*
2 30* 30* 30*
15 100* 100* 100*
25 51* 51 a*
5 78* 70* 70*
13 76* 76* 76* -I- *
CorGW 2.50a CoxBdcas .5 0 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrgwnZa 2.20 Cruc a) 1.20 Cuctohy Co Curfls Pub Curtlto Wr 1
DaycoCp 1J* Deere i.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1. DetEdls 1.4u Del Steel A0 DlamAlk 1.20 Dliited ,40b DistSeag 1 DomeMln .80 Doug Alrc' DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 Dresslnd 1.25 duPont 1.25j
30 53* 53*
9 24* 24* (■
,2s!!*	<*'■+ *
3 12* It* 12* — * 10 24* 24* 24* + '
—D—
6 29* 20* 29* —
13 67* 67* 67* ...
20 122* 121* 11 4	20	20	2
7	31*	31*	2
6 14*t.14* 1 12 31* 41* i... .
12	*4l	92*	93*	+1*
2	35*	35*	35*	—	V
2	9*'	W*	40*	+	'
43	59*	58*	58*
15	80*	80	10	+	'
23	30*	30*	30*	-	'
KpaaK i.oua
atonYa 1.25
Kfi.it.
lectron sp IPakoNG 1 , men El 1.50..
mm
thylCorp .60 vansPd ,60b vtrtharp
FajrCam 'jjke.v Fair Hill Mi'-' Fansteel Met famMr 1.70 PIRlW 1.40 FjiiMwrMt PlrstChrt .511 PllntkO* 1 Fla Pow 1.36 FMJ»U,)A4 ■"MC Cp .n :oodFelr .90 JgRmw 2.40 Foraoiilr .60 FreepSul 1.25 FruahCp 1.70
60 101* 10O* 100* + 29 147* 146* 146* -15	27*	27*	27*	-
20	73*	73 ;	73*	+
1	36	36	36
7	30	29*	29*	-
IS	19*	19	19*	+
1# 43* 43	43* + *
53 3Z* 32* 32* + *
»J1 ,20* 20*+4*
—P—
29 1ST* tWO 135* -2*
1$ «
9. 64* ra 29j I 40* 12. M*
sal
M +'
< sive ene 51* ‘
9 76* 76* 76*
3 30* 3ff* 38* ..
j is* im ina..
51 54* 54* 14* + 50 25	25	25	..
12 »* 57* 57* —
11
RggMtMnmatiyL-
9.57 Gen Elec 2.60
~™m—........... ?iSi'
Growth k-2 ... 7.M	7.6B gT;,uVi t
--- yestors Growth .12.59	13t76 a InTfr. m
Mess. Imwiten'Mit :......16,94 - 18.51 Ge Paclllc lh
P*a»*m Growth ■#” »iu si'P Ion CMCtri
Dreyfus
KM'sMtl
Keystone
n it*
it #E .... Hi _ 20 72* 72 ma+m
incaiA.- m 17
iii
79/ 51* 51	51*	.	..
15 27	26* 2616 — *
9 27* 27* 27* ...
5 31* 31* 31* +
2 50* 51* 61* +
54 16 IS* IS* -5 48* 4|* 41* +
68 26* 26* 26* +
66 33* 33* 33* +
1* 66* + *
69 52% 52	52 —
5	49* 49	49* +
21	50* 50* 50* +
1+ a* a* 51% +
12 71* 71* 71% +
3 11* 11* 11* ...
7 62	61* 62	-
11 28* 28* 20* +
6	44* 44	44*....
17 73* 73	73*+1*
9 44* 44* 44* + * 6 28* 28* 28* — *
9	48* 48*. 40* + *
10	59	51* 59	+ *
22	29* 29* 29* + *
-	~	—	4* — %
StJosLd 2.00 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 |chenley 140°
Schick"8 SCM Cp .40b Paper 1 AL 1.00
PM GO i!io Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel
Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSw .52g SouCalE 1.25
Square D .70 SMBrand .UO	7 36
Std. Kolls .5f	' —
StOilCal 2.50b	116 60*
im
StdOllOh 1.50
5 1
i 17% -
IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80
32	— 1
11 74% 73%
24	481	479%	481	—	%
27	36%	36%	36%	‘	|
19	33%	33%	33%
14	89%	89%	89%
3 W
89 30% 2
91% 91% — '
2 52% 52% 52% —
—■"Jf,MI
iCdrl J i aa sa 6 60* 60 60 25 33	32* 33
—K——
71 52 SI* »
Texaco 2.60a
2	35	3S	35	—	*
5	55%	55	55*	'	"
10	22*	22*	ft*
____ Sieg .70
Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .Uf Liggett AM 5 Littonln 1.561 Llvlngstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cam t LoneSGe 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16
lS^V sir J!m
MacyRH 1.60 Mad FC 1193b MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Maralhn 2.60 "ir MW M0 irquar .25g ...arilnMari MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .60b McDonel .60b MerckC 1.60a MerrChap la MGM lb MMBoUDI .76 MlnarCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tax MobllOII 1.00
62 29*' 20* 29 + *
10	12*	12*	12*	—
2	73 '	»	73	+
126 106*	IK IK*	+
5	7	n	7	...
30	63*	63*	63*	—
22 52* a* 52* — ' . 1 17* 17* 17* +
10	20*	20*	20*	....
I	29*	29*	29*	— *
62	.61*	62	■'
20*	20*	20*	-
39* 39* ■
6	53*	S3*	53* +	*
16	23*	23* —	U
2 56* Wk Wk ...
56 39* 39* 39* ...
11 70* 70* 70* +
2 20* 20* 21%—
6 14* 14* 14*...
30	21* 21* 21* —
6	36*	36*	36Vk +
16	35*	35	35	..
4 31* 31* 31 -32 39* 39* 39* +
31	.14	83*	84	+
8 22* 23**23* ..
"27 51* St 51* +
II 25* 25* 25* 4-16 36* 36* 36* + ... 28	86*	36*	86* +	*
26	10*	10*	10* '
26	45*	65*	65*
RHP.	21	20*	20*	20*
isan 1.60b	145	53*	53	53
ItPow 1.56	5 31* 31* 31*
ItWard 1	32	27*	27	27*
rail	11	37	36*	36* . ..
orola 1	44 111* HI* 111* +1*
It TT 1.36	2 26% 26* MM 1 M
‘	—N—
Airlln .60	20	SI*	S0*.	—
Else 2	1	47*	47*- 47*'- *
Can .Sib	23	31*	31*	31*w/ -
Cash 1.20	II	95*	«	95,.—J
Dairy Mp	17	35*	35*	. 35W +
Dial 1.30	IS	44*	44%	44* + 1
Fuel 1A0	3	39*	29*	29* — ’
“	“	TO*	10*	10* — '
.. Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NstL.ead.75g Nat Steal .2 JO Nevada P .92 NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a "lag MP 1.10 ortlk Wst 6a A Avia 2.10 brNGas 2.40 or Pac 2.60 “ v 1M
7	40	4A	68
3	62*	42*	42*.....
2	27*	27*	27* +	*
If	70*1	70*	70*	‘	“■
15 .22* 22* 22* , -
3	107* 107% 107% — *
throp T H AITI ,!
Norwich 1.30	15 7S*
32* 32* 32* -41	40* 40* -r
._ 123* 123* 123* +1 5 43* 43* 43* + j WGfig 75	75*	+*
138 54* .
26 70*
22 46*
38 21* 9
Otis Elev 2	22 66* 66* 66* — 1
Pac G El 1.40 ---Lip 1.50
■ — Pe'raL
PacPwLtMKO PacTAT rVKI Pan A Std .60
rkeDav la
_ .... WA + %
—P—	^
13 37% 37	37% —
18 27% 27% 27% ... 128 13% 13% 13% ...
12 24% 24% 24% —
30 M% 26% 24% —
70 2IW 21	21	+
40 49% 88% 88% —
8 37% 37% 37% -f 42 29% 29% 29% + 1 33 43% 43% 43V4 + % 138 17% ink 17% 4 % 24 67% 67% — '
26 30% 30% 30% + _ 16 88% 87% 88% + 201 63% 62	62% +
18 63% 62% 63% + 10% 10% 10% + > 69% 68% 68% — I 29% 29% 29% -f t 52	51% 51%-
i 50% 50% 50% + 5 58% 57% 58% 4 1 15% 15% 15% + 5 9% 9%	9%..
) 36% 35% 36 -f 66% 66% 66% t 5 76% 76% 76% .. 1 59% 59% 59% ..
t 52% +
29	40%	39%	39%	+
24	41%	41%	41%	4.
34	29%	29	29%	-¥
20	36%	36%	36%	-	._
7	32	31%	31%	-%
3	51	50%	51
47	19%	19%	19%
619	33%	32%	33
7	27%	27%	27%
auff Ch 1.80 , erlDrug .90 •venJP 2.25
40	58	57%	58	4	1
m	63%	63% . 63% 4	1
66%	66	66% 4	1
13%	13%	13% —	1
45%	45	45% -	1
—T—
■a El .60 Xl2 33* 33* lynt Inc 70 165 W
71 139* 136* 137* +1* A 1** 16* lMk + *
i 70* n
.RB U. TransWAIr I Transomer Transitron Trl Coni -2lg TRW 1A0 TwnCen 1.20b
UMC Ind .61 Un Carbide !
Un Elec l.»
UnOCal I JOs Un Pac 1.10a Un Tank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnhAlrLIn 1	.
UnltAlrc 1.60	115	1
IMMkIh.ooo	I	1
...... ..I* I	X156	*
UGasCp 1.70	10	4
Unit MM 1.20	'7	2
US Borax la —lypsm 3a ind .70
76 25* |U- —	.
4	77	75* 76* + *
14 39* 39* 39* —
336 51* 0L 11* +
63 3|* 37* 31 <+
45 15	14* 14* +
39 25	25	-25	...
44 47* 67* 47* +
36 G* 49* 49* -t-
—U—
21 IT* 17* 17* +
35 55* 55* 56* +
5	26	25* 25* ....
23 54* 53* 53* — *
L .25* 25* 25* + 1
USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheln .411 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60
WaraPIc J WarnLamb WashWat 1 Westn AirL ■ WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 TestgEI 1.60 ./eyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Ml Jo WilsonCo 1.70
1	33*	33*	33*	+
4	60*	60*-	60*	—
148	62*	62*	62*	+
62	46*	46*	46*	..
I	18	17*	II	+
30	88*	88	81*	•
29	58*	58	58*	+1
—V—
I 23	39*	39*	39*	-
261	32*	31*	32*	+
41	43*	47*	41*	—
—W—
38	23*	23*	23*	+RI
65	50*	49*	50*	+ *
i 14	22*	22*	22*	—
Sht 1.80	n 32* 31* 32*
Mioni R uo 115 64* 43* 63*	-
Copyrighted by The Associated frees 1967
i8 regular an
I footnotes.
10 arc annual
Its Wot desig-
rate plus s dividend, d-j)lus sf ‘
meted —... —______— ______________ ..
distribution date, g—Declared, or paid to far this year, h—Declared or paW after Hock dividend or split up. k—Declared
l?*dhi
p—Paid mis year, tarred or no action —‘Ing. r—Declare. — dividend, t—PaW
h dividends Tri arrears, n
dividend 1966 plus
_____ __________ I	____X during
1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutlon date, z—Sales in full, dd—Called. x-Ex dlvkk .end end sales In full, lion. xr-Ex rights, rants, ww—With warn trlbuted. »,i—un-. u delivery.
v|—In —_ being reorganized under
i bankruptcy or receivership
securities assumed % t—.. —... ^i^.^ln-jForeljn^Jskue sublect to In-
, BOND AVERAGES .	.
,. Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10	10 10 To
Ralls ind. util. Fan. L. Y
Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo IJSp
fe’s^a
Phlle El m| Phil Rdg 1A0 PhllMorr 1.40
raw
5	to	fnS	91 •
4	08*	08*	88*
23 85* m Bib.......
H	69*	Pk	«*-	*
42	59*	59*	59* +	*|.
Yoar Ago 1K7 High 1966 Low
14.1	92.1 M.
'	14.1
14.1
'go 72.7	95.0	I3A
77.1 MJ E4.1	____ ______
73.0	95A	14.9	92.3	39.4
70.1	91J	11.0	Mi	06.!
79.5	10IA	86.1	93.1	90.7
70.1	00.9	79.2	MA	117
65 Slocks\.’
RCA .00b
Reich Ch* ,'4W>
Simp 2.50
2 12* » 12 .... 139 214* 210* 212* + 1 45 15* IS *5* + 1 16 23* 23* 23* .... ' “ir wns^mlwiS +1 0 52* 52* 52* ....
—R——
10 Fubllc utilities .
I 2% 7 i 37% 3
RheSnJf61.40
BM
s«.'a
17 47* #* .47*
20 65* 64* 64*	^
151 9* «t 2Mb + * 69 53 B* 17 + * 97 41	40*	40*-*
11 31* 5* 31* + *
.32 34* 33* 34*’ +■
IjNKflpifi
i.i» -s* p»'‘uir 2a*'..
.. 885.69—1 -is . .230.23—0.W ..139.99—0.16 . .313.56—0.44
>. 83.91—0,10 85.01+0/01 .. 89.17-0.05
CrnnphJTO^SdP,
Year Ago . 1967 High .. 1967 LOW ,. 1966 High . 1966 Low ..
I 302.6 4 1*5.7 4 IMA
Wt
w
5i.5 ml
Is
Long Wins Test to Save Law
Campaign Financing Measure Survives
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Russell B. Long has won a key test in the fight to save his presidential Election campaign nancing law, subject of a monumental debate that has snarled the Senate for four weeks.
Long, D-La., emerged the victor Tuesday in a 43-41 vote a bid by opponents of toe finance plan to, in effect, uphold an earlier Sedate vote to repeal -toe plan.
Ng • * *
That setup toe possibility of showdown vote later today on a Long move to overturn the repealer.
Earlier, toe Senate voted 88-0 for an outer space treaty described by President Johnson as a key plank in his East-West “bridge-building” program.-NO SOVEREIGNTY The pact would prohibit non-peaceful uses of outer space and provide for on-site inspection. It states “no nation can claim sovereignty to outer space,” the moon and other celestial bodies. * ★ ★
The campaign financing plan, signed into law last year, could make available up to $30 milKim each to toe Democratic and Re-publican parties in the 1068 .presidential race. It allows taxpayers to allot $1 of their federal income taxes to toe campaign, with toe money to be split between the two major parties.
* it -k
The battleground for toe campaign financing fight has been administration bill that would restore tax incentives urgently sought by business interests. The bill already has cleared the House.
In toe meantime, Long encouraged addipg a number of other amendments to the tax bill — dealing with subjects ranging from meat imports to income tax credits for parents of college students.
INTO FRAY Democratic leader Mike Mansfield stepped into the fray with a motion to eliminate nearly all the extraneous provisions from the bill, many of them strongly opposed by the Johnson administration. But it would have left on one rider — a repealer of the Long plan,
. * ★. *
Long and other Democratic senators have been trying to _ Mansfield to alter his motion/In an emotion-packed speech Tuesday, Mansfield told toe Senate he had decided to do so, but only with the consent of Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and John J. Williams, R-Del., coauthors of tile repealer amendment.
Gore and Williams refused such consent and Mansfield abruptly called for a vote on his original motion, which was adopted (ft to 22.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiaess Analyst NEW YORK - It was a (bad ami boisterous scene in tile old, old drama jk gold and what the United States should do about tional trade <fe-j it since interne-pended upon tL Essentially it I was a comedy i The United States pegs the price of gold at $35 an ounen and thereby gives a stable base front which toe relative value of currencies can be judged.
Was U.S. About to End Pledge?
Gold Drama Touchy
Because tbe United States is | than toe potential demand for it naming lap on gold theGe days, On April 4 tbe Chase Manhat-it was suggested this month that!tan, second largest, «ngg»«t~f we might consider withdrawing j that the United States would, ii
CUNNIFF
this pledge. Eyebrows rose, and world bankers froze. The emotion rose, too.
Innocent statements were delivered into explosive contexts. Casual remarks became meaningful innuendoes, denial con-vining affirmation. For a time it looked like a complex plot. TOUCHY SUBJECT
The nation’s' two largest banks started it all. They brought up the touchy subject of what the United States should do in the event it could not give gold in exchange for dollars. Gold is in much shorter supply
Enters Letter as Evidence
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -Twelve days after the death of his wife, Dr. Carl Coppolino, nOw accused of her murder, wrote.a friend in New Jersey:
I’m bitter, confused and frabk-ly frightened. I’ve been trying to forget.”
The letter became a defense exhibit Tuesday in the doctor’s trial on a charge of killing his wife, Carmela, with an injmdidh of the paralyzing drug-succinyl-choline, on Aug. 28, 1965.
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“The children ask when will I j^t a new roommie,” tt went on. 'The only solution is to marry again and as soon as possible. They need love, affection and home life. ,
The state has accused Coppolino, 34, an anesthesiologist, of murdering his wife to collect. $65,000 worth of insurance od u*c her life arid to wed toe current Be Mrs. Coppolino, toe former Mary Gilson, a wealthy divorcee.
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News in Brief
A walkie-talkie valued at $260 was stolen from a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. truck parked in the company lot at 90 Lake, Pontiac police were tokl.
Auto parts valued at more lan $340 were stolen from new ears parked in toe Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury dealership lot, it was reported yesterday. Police said toe stolen items Include air 'ilters, carburetors and air cleaners.
The theft of $99 from her apartment was reported to W a t e r f osr d Township police yesterday by Nora Allen, 6387 Hatchery.
Rummage, American Legion, Thursday, April 27, 9 A.M. to ' P.M., 1340 W. Maple Road, TYoy.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale at N N. Main St., Clarkston. Friday 28 from A.M. ’til 6 P.M.; Sat., Apr. 29 ’til noon. Rotary Anns. —Adv.
Rummage Sale. Birmingham Unitarian Church. Fit, April' 9-4. Sat., April 29, 142. 651 Woodward, Bloomfield HilW.
—Adv.
They were married Oct. 7, 1965.
The defense opened its side of toe case — which claims no murder was committed — with testimony that toe state’s evidence did not reveal n cause of death.
Dr. Richard Ford, ehief medical examiner of Boston, said he had read the autopsy report and testimony of toe state’s medical ekperts and they contained no basis for concluding a cause of death.
NOTHING IDENTIFIABLE’
In his examination of tissue which the prosecution, said showed the site of ari injection, Ford said he found “nothing identifiable as a needle puncture.”
In a booming, steady voice, Ford also discounted the testi-lony of a key state witness, Dr, lert LaDu, professor, of pharmacology at New York University. LaDu said he had analyzed tissue surrounding the alleged needle track and found traces of the drug.
“I disregard that testimony, said Ford. -*He used a method specifically designed for this and never before applied to this purpose. I wouldn’t put.a man’s life at stake on if To meet toe state’s contention that Coppolino was in financial trouble and killed out of greed, toe defense called a Sarasota attorney, Johnson Savary, to testify that a $25,990 trust fund was set up for Coppolino’s two children in April 1966.
Rummage sale, Thursday, i April 27th, 8-5, Fri., April 2$to, „ 9-1. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Rd., £'' Birmingham.	—Adv.
MOMS Rummage: Thursday, ! 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin 5 Rd.	—Adv.
crisis, consider terminating toe privilege given foreign central banks of trading their dollars for gold.
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Two days later Rudolph Peterson, of the Bank of America expressed similar thoughts in a speech here. His bank, baaed in San Francisco, is the largest Now, when the two largest commercial banks m the nation touch on tin same subject two days apart, anyone is entitled to believe in a plot. Much of Europe did so believe. This, they thought, was a trial balloon. SOMETHING SIMILAR After all, hadn’t Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler mentioned something similar to conversations at Pebble Bead), Calif., only a few weeks earlier? And weren’t representatives of both banks there?
Chase felt compelled to issue clarifying statement, ordinarily a welcome move. In the context, however, it probably provoked further speculation. Was American policy changing? Interest and confusion were being compounded daily.
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The American Bankers Association also was distressed. It said tt was disturbed by press reports indicating U.S. gold policy might change.
‘We strongly hope these interpretations are incorrect,” it said.
french audience
It w*s now April 18. Robert ;00sa, an investment banker but dice a high Federal Reserve and Treasury offidal. told a French audience to New York that the $35-an-ounce price of gold should be maintained.
To his chagrin his words were interpreted as being, as he put tt, “censoriously critical.,of Secretary Fowler.”
Slander Suit Is Settled
A settlement has been reached between two attorneys involved slander suit in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Attorney Marvin F. Frankel of Oak Park said Monday that he would drop his damage suit ri.gairist James Thomson if Thomson publicly retracts statements he made on a television show March 26.
Thomson, a Dearborn attorney, agreed to toe terms. Frankel was asking $600,00C damages from Thomson.
★ ★ ★.
The men appeared on toe Lou Gordon Show on Chahnel 59 for a discussion on the mortgage “point” system.
Thomson explained that his e m a r k s were not aimed at Frankel personally but at lending institutions.
obviously wished he had kept his mouth shut and' stayed out of this crazy business. A printed report of the affair, he said, “indicates the high price that one must sometimes pay for speaking extemporaneously without a text.” , “minimize misunder-and “to correct the unfortunate impression that I was . . . critical of Secretary Fowler,” Roosa mailed a letter to news media, signed tt “Bob” and enclosed two “correct” stories.
HOW STARTED?
Meanwhile, it appears, Washington officials themselves were trying to find oat how tt all started. Judging from comments, some bureaucrats weren’t quite sure it wasn’t a balloon and so felt they had ,better know.
The Daughters of the American Revotothm also were revolted by the very idea of not maintaining the price of gold; and so they passed a resolution, unanimously, expressing atom.
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By this time less and less was being heard from the horrified early participant!.
But now Washington seemed* to be recovering. It said Chase ~ Bank of America had been speaking on their own; their statements weren’t trial btl- * loons; they didn’t origination Washington.
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And so, it seems, it wasn’t a balloon at all but just hot air rising, enough hot air, reassuringly, to float a balloon almost anytime at all.
Home Supply Store Opens
Wickes Corp. opened today a new home supply store to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
The four-day grand opening is highlighted by specials according to Willard L. Jensen, store manager.
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The outlet at 2215 S. Telegraph is a combination home supply and home improvement facUity. The 15,000-square-foot building includes model kitchens and bathrooms.
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Jensen of 4323 Moonlight,
Holly, was formerly yard superintendent at the Wickes Lum-
fera!i1Sildlng SUPI>ly Cenler CfcAN? OPENING—Wickes Home Sup-	/
_r*^	,	_ , ■ ply stare in the Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- 1 and home improvement facility, carrying
There are 125 Wickes locations ter opened today. The 15,000-square-foot j products for the home ouner and do-it-your-to toe nation.	-.building houses a combination home supply j setter.	^
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