Pontiac Diy. Leads First Auto Sales fpurP^jf Year DETROIT (AP) — There is glee among U.S. auto makers today for the first time in months. Spring is here, and in the first 10 days of April dealer sales topped those of the same period a year earlier. It was the first time this year in which sales surpassed those of the comparable 10 days of 1966 — the second-best year in the Industry’s history. Pontiac Motor Division sales during the period increased 17 per cent over last year. • ■ “Our dealers tell us that the warmer See Sales Chart, Page A-2 weather in moist sections of the country has been a definite stimulant,” said Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager. Pontiac figures show 26,159 sales dur- ing the period compared to 22,333 last year. Reputing an 8 per cent gain in the April 1-10 period, American Motors Vice President Thomas A. Coupe said, “This is a firm indication that the spring selling market has opened up.” This feeling was echoed by others fat the industiy, which is viewed by many as a bellwether of the nation’s economy. is1 * * * Dealer sales in this month’s opening 10 days totaled 207,357, compared with 199,660 in the previous April 1-10 period. The gain was only 7,697 cars, but it represented 1967’s first breakthrough. ' **, * * January’s sales were 17.5 per Cent off t|}e same 1966 month, February’s down 23.8 per cent and March’s 21.5 per cent lower. . . Brothers From City THE on FBI Wanted List PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition % Gordon and Charles Ervin, bandit brothers from Pontiac convicted together of armed robbery in 1954, have been named simultaneously to the FBI’s list of 10 most wanted criniinals. The two, who escaped from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson in October 1965, are considered extremely dangerous. , The FBI said they are probably armed. They were described as model prisoners before they cut their way through a trusty compound fence and escaped. The Ervins were sentenced to 50-to-60 years in prison at a trial in Washtenaw County highlighted by an escape bid. They broke out of a court detention •room and crawled onto a ledge before being recaptured. Gordon was wounded CHARLES ERVIN by a policeman’s bullet and Charles was injured in a 40-foot leap. Their next appearance for trial was made on stretchers and they shouted threats at both the presiding judge and prosecutor when carried into the courtroom. • , , , Both the judge, James R. Breakey Jr./ and then former prosecuting attorney, Edmond F. Devine, were placed under police guard when the Ervins escaped in 1965. The brothers, who studied courses ranging from human relations and public speaking to navigation and piano while in prison, are described as having “superior intelligence” by the FBL' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) VOL. 125 NO. 57 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ —68 PAGES O'Brian Faces Murder Charge A first-degree murder warrant was issued today against Donald O’Brian of Pontiac, an Ionia State Hospital escapee, in the rape-slaying of 10-year-old Rona Cypher of Grand Ledge. O’Brian’s arraignment was set for this afternoon in Grand Ledge before Justice of the Peace Louis Wirbel. Grand Ledge Police Chief William Eveleth said O’Brian, 40, signed a written statement telling of the sex slaying of the child, after undergoing a lie detector test at the East Lansing State Police post. He said O’Brian, committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual psychopath in 1954, told him things about the killing only die slayer would have known. Rona’s body was found April 1 in the Grand River about a mile from her grandparents’ home. Police said she had been knocked unconscious, raped and strangled. O’Brian was first linked to the murder by Donald Ringler, 32, who escaped with O’Brian, and two other patients March 26. All are back in custody. Ringler, who gave himself up at his mother’s home in Sturgis April 8, told police he and O’Brian traveled together Until they parted in Grand Ledge the morning before the Cypher killing. O’Brian was arrested Saturday in Odessa, Tex., and was returned to Michigan Tuesday after waiving extradition proceedings. He was held last night at the Ionia County jail pending Circuit Court arraignment p- tentatively set tomorrow-on a charge that he escaped confine-men as a criminal psychopath. ★ ★ * O’Brian was committed to Ionia from Pontiac in December of 1954 after bring charged with the rape-murder of a 55-year-old Pontiac woman. He was also linked to several other assaults on women, including the rape of a 16-year-old girl. GORDON ERVIN LBJ: Hemisphere in Urgent1 Decade' PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — this “a decade of urgency” for the President Johnson challenged his Latin hemisphere colleagues at the summit today to make In his first forma, speech at the 19_ — nation meeting, Johnson called for 10 In Today's Press Changes for Oxford? Cityhood, urban renewal being eyed — PAGE F-l. Teen Driving > Moin, dad literary on license stoppage — PAGE B-12. King on Viet / Position stirs rights leaders’ V fears r PAGE A-0. " T . 'Arba'News ................ |«t; Astrology ............... E*16 Bridge E-10 Crossword Puzzle ...........F-0 In his formal speech, the U.S. chief executive ticked off areas in which he said the United States was ready and eager to help to support a proposed Latin American common market, to help build big projects cutting across national boundaries (highways are an example), explore tariff advantages for all developing countries, to help modernize agriculture, and to promote better health and education. “I pledge to you today,” he said, “that I will do all I can, in my time of leadership, to help you meet these challenges.” Johnson’s speech and his promises seemed to inject new life into a meeting that had been marked by backstage bickering among foreign ministers in the presummit negotiations. Donald O'Brian Faces Murder Charge Has Flu, Bronchitis Sick Adenauer Weakening BONN, Germany (PI — Konrad Adenauer, seriously ill with flu and bronchitis, was weakening today. * ★ * A bulletin from the home of the 91^ year-old former chancellor , of West Germany said: “The organism's powers of resistance are declining. Heart and circulatory functions are weaker. His personal physician and doctors of Bonn University under the direction of Prof. . Adolf Heymer are continuing to care for the patient.” Heymer, head of the university hospital, left Adenauer’s house late this morning through the back entrance, shaking his head to newsmen’s requests for information. One visitor today was Konrad Adenauer, the ex-chancellor’s eldest son, who\is an executive of a coal, firm in x Cologne. He and his wife looked concerned but would not speak to reporters. *. V* * , Doctors kept vigil all through the night at the aged statesman’s hornet in Rhoendorf, overlooking the Rhine River. ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY Karl Ackermann, chief press officer of Adenauer's Christian Democratic party, announced yesterday that Adenauer was stricken with flu complicated by bronchitis that ptit a “strain an the whole organism.” j fdembers of the Adenauer family appeared at the white gabled house, including a son, the RL Rev. Msgr. Paul Adenauer. Newsmen and photographers were kept at a distance by a police guard. \ x Prediction Calls for More Rain Comics Editorials A4 Food Section ...... D-2—D-4 Markets ........... . E*ll Obituaries , F-t Sports E-l-E-7 Heaters ,................ .54 TV «nd Radio Programs , F-0 Wibsil, Earl......... . F4 Women’s Pages ..... B-l—B-4 School Board Approves Record Budget Pontiac’s public schools will need $15.7 million in operating funds for the 1967-68 school year, the Board of Education estimated last night. This is $2 million more than the current budget of $13 7 million. The record budget was unanimously Resumption of Pontiac's Head Start program after a year’s absence may come this summer if the federal Office of Economic Opportunity approves the local program budget of $230,000. A proposed preschool program for 420 deprived children in primarily Negro areas of the city is being submitted for federal approval and funds of $181,000, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P, Whitmer reported to the Pontiac Board of Education last night., A deadlock between the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity and the school board kept the Head Start program for 320 preschoolers from resuming last September. Whitmer said he is confident tire federal funds will arrive by the summer for the eight-week program. Twenty-eight teachers, 28 teacher hides approved by the school board and will now be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board to determine the schools' share of county taxes. Preliminary budget estimates of $14.8 million were reviewed by the board March 1 but the inclusion of $673,259 and 16 community aides are proposed to work with the children for hajf a day and their parents for the other half of the day. Centers for the program will be Webster and Bethune schools on the. West Side and Frost and1 Herrington on the East Side, Whitmer said. Nhu Daughter Dies PARIS W — Miss Ngo IKnh Le Thul, 22, daughter of,Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, former first lady of South Vietnam, was fatally injured yesterday when her car and two trucks collided, authorities reported. for staff studies and salary increases has since increased the tentative total. Salary negotiations are currently being held with all school employe groups, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained. He said the school board will adopt its final budget in June after the tax Related Stories, Pages C-3, C-7 allocation has been made and other factors affecting school income from local taxes and from the state have been determined. INCREASE Major reasons for the $2 million increase in the adopted budget over the current allocations are an anticipated increase of 481 pupils and additional instructional expenses totaling over $1.3 million. “School,district income for 1967-68 has been estimated in the preliminary budget at $14,085,225,” Whitmer said. “The income estimate provides that all proceeds from the 8.75 mill extra voted levy will be used for operating expense. . “Since the allocation board takes no “cognizance of voted mtilagie, a millage in excess of 20 mills will represent the allocated millage required to meet this budget.” Head Start Plan to Federal OEO years of intensive efforts on a broad front to speed the social and economic development of the Americas. “I speak to you as a ready partner in that effort,” he said. Actually, Johnson’s formal remarks were less attention-getting and significant than those he delivered yesterday af a private session with his summit colleagues. ★ * * His earlier, informal statement had the look of a dramatic bid to still the clamor for more direct aid to Latin American nations. KEY AREAS CITED PwiNac Pros Photo M. Dorsey Jr„ board member and outgoing president, at the agency’s 17th annual meeting last night at Devon Gables. (See story, page A-l) „ Pontiac area residents are likely to be walking in the rain today and tomorrow. The weatherman is predicting rain and possibly thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to climb into the high 50s today and into the 60s tomorrow. The low will be a mild 52 to 57 tonight. Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Saturday. Morning winds east to southeast at 8 to 18 miles per hour will become southerly at 10 to 20 miles tonight. Thirty-nine was the tow thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 p.m. The mercury recorded IB at 2 p.m. A A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Korean Border Clash Biggest Since '53 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) About 100 North and South Korean soldiers exchanged fire for two hours before dawn today in the biggest border clash since the: 1053 Korean armistice. At least three North Koreans and one South Korean were killed. ★ * . ★ It was the third clash in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea in two weeks. At least 12 Koreans have been killed, 11 of them from the North. The South Korean government charged H|e Communists with trying to cause unrest to affect the South Korean presidential election May 3. The United Nations command said the gunfight today started when a 12-man South Korean patrol spotted three North Korean intruders about 425 yards south of the armistice line dividing the demilitarized zone. ' MET BY REINFORCEMENTS It said that when the patrol attacked the intruders, it was fired on by a reinforced North Korean platoon of 40 to 60 men. Two South Korean officers and 34 enlisted men moved up to help the outnumbered patrol, the command said, and the South Koreans began firing artillery — the first reported use of artillery since the armistice. ★ * * sides the one South Korean killed, three others were wounded, the U.N. command reported. The South Korean army said tiie Communists left behind thrje bodies when they with- drew north of the demilitarized zone. The clash occurred about 70 miles northeast of Seoul near the iron triangle of Korean war days. INVESTIGATION CALLED The U.N. command called for the joint observer team to conduct an on-the-spot investigation of tiie incident later today and demanded a meeting of tiie Joint Military Armistice Commission Friday to protest the Communist actions. Apparently no U.S. soldiers were involved in today’s dash. U.S. 2nd Division soldiers and North Koreans clashed in the demilitarized zone April 5. The U.N. command, which is headed by a U.S. general, said tour North Koreans were killed. North Korea claimed five of its civil policemen were killed. * * * South Korean officials said four North Korean intrudes were killed Monday in the demilitarized zone, but the North Koreans denied any of their men were involved. Despite Court Opinion County Districted to Go On ~ /By JOTTMULLEN Despite tills week’s Michigan Supreme Court opinion that dampened prospects of county redistricting, Oakland County’s Reapportionment C o m m i ttee will proceal with its.work. The decision to continue efforts to complete a reapportion-meht plan by the May 15 dead-lint was made in, conjunction wifi a public hearing last night at'the county courthouse. Borne 35 persons attended the hearings and more than half of them were county, city, township or village officials. Noting that the five-member reapportionment committee presently is concentrating on a 27-district plan, two. members of the County Board of Super- visors urged the committee to consider 35 districts. Legislation specifies a. range of 25 to 35. districts for Oakland County. • ★ - ★ Earle Grisdale, supervisor from Clawson, suggested 35 districts because he said the maximum would allow better representation. FROM NORTHVILLE Sydney Frid, supervisor from Northville, called for the highest number of districts to avoid the loss of identity of small tionment. In answering the requests for higher districting, John D. Murphy, chairman of (he re-apportionment commit tee, said fewer districts mean less ling of Draft Laws; Urged by Retired teal crossing of community boundary lines. William L. Mainland, a supervisor from Milford Township, noted that the State of Wisconsin has undertaken redistricting at the maximum range allowed and the plan is considered successful. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, a reapportionment committee member, told the gathering that the committee had made no final corn- communities in the lowsuippM.^"* “ a P1 a n ®nd ««■ HnnmATU gested that anyone could submit ^ASHINOTON (AP) - Retired four-star Gen. Mark W. Clark, charging “an element of treason" in attempts Tty some youths to avoid the draft, wants the existing Selective Service System tightened. Talking of mounting numbers of youths seeking deferment as conscientious objectors, Clark told • Senate panel Wednesday: “Now you have p new breed of cat running around. S / it . ★ **A lot of (people just don’t want to fight or go to War." Clark, who headed U.S. military operations, for part of the Korean war, told the Semite Armed Services Committee ne opposes a presidential advisory commission’s proposal for a lottery draft. He said it could involve “fraud or favoritism. FAVORS He strongly favors drafting IF and 20-year-olds first, and continuing college deferments but only if the college students were put In the draft pool when they reached 24 years or were graduated. The committee’s hearings into the existing draft law, which expires June 30, continue with critics of the compulsory draft scheduled to appear. Sen. Stephen M, Young, Di-Ohio, a member of the committee, pledged a fight for a reduction in length of mandatory service from 24 to 18 months. Clark ' said throwing college graduates info, the draft pool would -snare fee “professional student who stays in college sty to eight yeah to avoid draft.” ' ■ COMPLAINED He complained that little was being done to; prosecute tiie growing number of draft-card burners. He urged swift, severe punishment tor such offenders. Sen. Maragret Chase Smith of Maine, ranking Republican committee member, Clark what was being done about cases of possible draft evasion. a proposal, COURT TOPIC Bronson also commented on the opinion of the State Supreme Court that the new law requiring.one-man, one-vote reapportionment of boards of sqpervi-violates the constitution because the constitutional provi-. sion. that boards of supervisors have one member from each township is valid. He said the opinion was of ap( advisory nature and not Ae same as an opinion rendered in litigation. The U.S. Supreme Court is expected, soon to rule on a county districting case in New York State that would establish a na-tional guideline. Murphy called a meeting of bis committee for 3 p.m. Monday following the public hearing. The Weather • Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY •* Mostly cloudy with occasional rain likely and Warmer today. High 56 to 64. Occasional showers and thundershowers likely and warmer tonight. Low 52 to 57. j Friday: Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with showers and thundershowers. Winds east to southeast 8 to 18 miles becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. ■ ■ t \V Wednesday in Pontiac Moon rises Friday at 8:12 a.nt Weather : Day# sunny; night, little rain Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 39 29 Duluth ST* Escanaba 40 32 Fort Worth 83 34 M Or. Rapids S3 40 Indianapolis 81 It ... 49 tfouehton SO 35 Kansas Ctty 70 W| .. 52 (.analog 51 41 (jos Angeles 85 55 ... 54 Marquette 47 35 Miami Bsach 00 74 Muskegon 55 42 Milwaukee 43 40: Pension 49 25 New Orleans 03 89 Traversa C. SO 41 New York 51 37 i 58 Alpuquerque 81 30 Philadelphia 55 33 . 33 lAnpMa 87 50 St. Louis 59 581 . . 44,5: Boston 45 32 Tampa 91 88 Chicago 47 43 Salt Lake C. 54 39 Cievtfand 55 44 s. Francisco “ “ l f. $. Marts Executions Are Becoming Rare in U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - About DONALD N. FREY MATTHEW S. MCLAUGHLIN Top-Level Promotions Go to Two Area Execs at Ford Continuation of Truck Rift Jolts Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Most of the Preceding the program, art in-1 nation’s truck fleet rolled across uuuai uiicj-iAJi w formal coffee period will be held: the highways today after we ployees Federal dredit Union, at 9:30 a.m. A tour of the li-[5nd of a three-day lockout, but has been named publicity and brary wm be conducted at 11 56,000 Chicago drivers andjiock promotion ^chairman of tiie 1967 a m following the discussion, workers remained off -in* job Pontiac Area United Fund cam-i “jn view of the current short- *|d tur?®d *®ck trucks from paign by general drive chair- age of librarians, as well as the other P0*”1®-man, Frederick J. Poole. He increasing number of women in-succeeds William R. Crested in careers, it is hoped that this meeting will attract many women,” said Miss Lloyd. William L. Belaney, promotional director to GMTC Em- The appointment of Donald.N-Frey of Bloomfield Township to a new position of vice president for product development for the Ford Motor Co. was announced today by Henry Ford II, chairman of the board. Succeeding Frey as general manager of the Ford Division is Matthew S. McLaughlin, also of Bloomfield Township. He was also elected § vice president of the company. Frey’s new post was created tq provide greater integration and coordination of the company’s vehicle planning and development activities, according to Ford. Vice president and general manager of the Ford Division since January 1965, Frey of 1052 Waddington will report to Lee A. Iacocca, vice president the car and truck group. * * * Frey joined the compnay in 1951 as manager of the metal-400 men wait today in the deaTh|lur8ical department in the rows of state prisons, con-1 scientific laboratory, became as-demned to tiie for a crime. sociate director of the labora- Frey, 44, is a graduate of Detroit’s Redford High School and holds bachelor*! and doctor’s de-trees in metallurgical engineering from the University of Michigan. McLaughlin, 49, of 1362 Juniper had been assistant general manager of the Ford Division since January 1962. He joined Ford in its sales' organization at Chester, Pa., in 1946, later becoming assistant district sales manager there. He was apjtointed general sales manager of the Ford Division in January 1960 and remained in that post until becoming assistant general man- Apiong them is Lester E. Morford II in Nevada, scheduled to die April 19 for slaying a bridegroom. Among them' was Aaron Mitchell executed in California Wednesday for killing policeman. The number of executions jn the United States has declined steadily in recent years. There was only one last year, in Oklahoma. Mitchell was the first this year. The big majority of states See Story, Page B-12 have carried out no executions for years. Many condemned men have gotten new chances because of recent court decisions prescribing new rules on the rights of criminals. Some governors have commuted sentences to life, and some have followed an undeclared moratorium on death tty execution. tory four years later, and in 1957 was named director of the Engineering Research Office. A native of St. Louis, Mo. Suspects Cleared in Detroit Shooting DETROIT (AP) - At least a dozen men were cleared of suspicion Wednesday in the wounding of 13-year-old Paula Ross. Miss Elissa Lertardon, 18, a Wayne State University coed, looked at the men at police headquarters and said they were not the one who attempted to accost her. Police are working on the theory that tiie man who fired a bullet through Miss Lenar-don’s puree Monday was the 3 City Plants Back to Normal Daily operations were back to normal at Pontiac’s three major automotive plants today as the nation’s truckers resumed de-livery of needed parts throughout tiie country. GMC Truck & Coach Division, forced to lay off some 5,006 workers by the combined strike-lockout, reported resumption of full-scale truck assembly work. GMC officials had called back 1,500 employes yesterday shortly after tentative contract agreement was reached between the Teamsters Union and Trucking Employers, Inc. fisher Body Plant and Pontiac Motor Division—neither pf which felt the pinch of a parts shortage —Reported no hitches as operations continued at both places. Ford Motor Co. rescinded a layoff of 1,200 workers at its Wayne trucking plant and called back thousands of other employes in five states. Chrysler said 2,500 men at its Warren |ruck plant, and 650 at 1 Louis, Mo., all laid off since same man who shot Miss Ross noon Tuesday, would work tain me neck that day. * I day. Lenore Talks of Family Goals 59 39 r >’ * - AF Wlrogkoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers | forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, the Great f region, and the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi val- hire- Romney said a construe-IdQrs. Snow is expected in the Rockies. It wto be warmer in the five well-functioning relationship fliHUhl Dflein Mia Akin Wnllon Anal Moa A Mnniin aaaaSaI a4a4aa * - - - - ♦ — ____ft *_*_ _•#. Great Basin, the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic coastal g “The manner in which we a vital part of family treat each other in our family She explained that the strength life largely determines the de-jof this relationship—or lack of gree of success we can achieve in striving for a life of happiness and harmony," Mrs. Geprge Romney said at a Family Service of Oakland County dinner last night. Michigan^ Bret lady discussed goals tor: family living before scone 200 persons at Devon Gables. She pointed out family life is both a challenge and opportunity, for Michigan families. Officer* for the coming year were elected at the 17to annual meeting. Grant Howeft, Royal Oak, replaced Dr. John N. Dorsey Jr. of 1171 )Yo-semite, Birmingham, as president of the agency. will be transmitted to the children and influential to brining their sense of values. ‘Children will be what we are. They get their values by toe way we live,” she emphasized. TODAY’S VALUES ( Mrs. Romney discussed today’s changing values, pausing to mention that many people no longer believed that faitototoess to marriage was important “I’m sare I’m tod-fash-ioned,” toe candidly added, saying she felt fnitotetoess between a man mid his w£te is “I’ve talked to delinquent children and they all tell me, “You adults haven’t given us goals and ideas. . You’ve let us down - and then you tell us to save the World,” toe said. Other officers elected at the meeting included Alex Seskto of Huntington Woods, vice president; and Stanley Badeit of 331 Roanoke, Bloomfield Township, secretary. BOARD MEMBERS Newly - elected area board members are Dr. Dorsey and Kenneth J- Robinson of Birmingham gild Arthur C. McIntyre, Bloomfield Township. Also, Mn. J. Paul Smith of Bloomfield Hills, Raymond Lahti Of Wixom, Rev. Emil Kontzto Pontiac and Arthur R. Cox to Rochester. • ★ * The agency, a member to the Pontiac Area United Fund, also honored two past presidents. Appreciation awards were given to Dr. Dorsey and McIntyre. James Norton of 371 Charles, Rochester, Was also honored for service to toe community. Birmingham Area News Library Week Panel to Focus on Job Potential WILLIAM L. BELANEY Publicity Man Named by UF GMTC Credit Union Exec New Chairman BIRMINGHAM — Job potential to tiie library field will be spotlighted during National Library Week, April 16-22, at Baldwin Public Library, 351 Martin, with a panel discussipn, ‘Kaleidoscope on Libraries,” Wednesday. The panel discussion, which will start at 10 a.m., will feature outstanding area librarians. They will be Mrs. Barbate Gordon, science librarian at Oakland University Library; Elizabeth Smith, head of the library at CampbeU-Ewald Co.; and Mrs. Donald McMil* len, librarian at Baldwin Elementary School) Pontiac. Chairman of the panel will be Jeanne Lloyd, director of Baldwin Public Library. Monday at the Bloomfield Art Association. * i ★ -A number of courses ate being offered including drawing and painting, oil, acrylic, and whtercolor, figure drawing and painting, portraiture, lithography, a c u Tp t u r e, pottery, weaving, metalcraft and jewelry. i Further details may be obtained by calling the art center gt 1516 S. Cranbrook. Consumers .Power residential sales supervisor; who filled toe post last year. •*. Belaney will direct the preparation of newspaper, billboard end-radio publicity, as well as display, brochure and training material on behalf to toe federated campaign for 55 agendas. Prior to his appointment, Belaney headed the P A U F Speaker’s Bureau for three consecutive years and has served as a solicitor in both the Advance Gifts and Commercial Division aspects of to* drive. Belaney is a member of the UF-supported Michigan Children’s Aid Society Board of Directors and a past director of the Oakland County American Red Cross chapter and the Pontiac Area Urban League boards. ★ ‘ ★ ★ A native to Ohio and graduate of Ohio State University, laney, 40,' spent 10 years in radio broadcasting prior to joining the GMTC Credit Union staff in 1959. ACTIVITIES Belaney is a past’ president of the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, director, Pontiac Kiwanis Club, president of the Cooperative Editorial Association and is engaged in numerous workshops, seminars and management conferences around the country as a speaker. Belaney, who lives at 93 Chippewa, is married and the father of two children. Registrations are still being taken for some classes in the spring session which begins Northwood Aide Goes to Midland MIDLAND (AP) - M. Gene Arnold, provost of the Alma Extension to Northwood since 1964, has been named provost of the Midland campus of Northwood Institute, President Arthur E. Turner announced Wednesday. The change takes effect June 1. No successor has yet been named at tiie Alma post. | City Brothers on FBI's Most Wanted List (Continued From Page One) Charles, 53, is 6 feet tall, about DO pounds and has brown eyes and dark brown hair. He has tat-of a scroll, an arrow through a heart, a head pierced with an arrow and the inscription “Frisco’’ on his left forearm. Gordon, 41, is 5 feet 11, weighs about 170 and has blue eyes and light brown hair. He has a cut scar on the left side of his nose, a pitted scar on the left side of his forehead, a circular gunshot wound on the left !ide of his chest and another on the inside of his left arm. As a result to the nationwide lockout, tons of merchandise remained stacked up at loading docks and warehouses. Spokesmen estimated thousands of >iant workers would remain idle be rest to the week before oper-itions return to normal and depleted supplies are replenished. A- '★. The auto industry, unable to get parts, still had some 24,000 workers laid off. Chicago was hardest hit, however, with thousands of factory workers idle and food shortages threatened if the local work stoppage continues. NO AGREEMENT Chicago’s 4,700 trucking firms, their drivers and dock workers were not parties to the tentative agreement reached Wednesday in Washington between the Teamsters Union and long-haul truckers. \ A federal mediator scheduled a new negotiating session in Chicago today in an effort to end the work stoppage. ★ ★ ★ Trucking Employers Inc. estimated 250,000 Teamsters members were idled by the nationwide lockout It ordered Sunday in retaliation for scattered drivers’ strike against some members of the organization. Auto Sales Figures Listed Auto sales report by companies included: April 1-10 . Jan. l-April 10 1967 1966 1967 1966 Ford Division ... .. 44,347 50,556 451,985 576,391 Lincoln-Mercury . ,. 8,736 7,513 96,280 I08>381 Total Ford .. 53,083 "58,069 548,265 ‘184,772 Buick .. 16,070 13,567 mm 163,302 Cadillac .. 4,815 4,763 57,341 59,932 Chevrolet ........ ..50,584 52,900 490,812 628,063 Pontiac .. 26,159 22,333 197,966 234,405 Oldsmobile .. 15,128 14,165 125,716 162,346 Total Gen. M’t’rs 112,756 107,728 1,004,637 1,248,048 Chrysler .: 6,043 5,153 57,877 70,696 Plymouth ..17,099 13,145 159,937 170,862 Dodge .. 12,772 10,372 122,048 154,137 Total Chrysler . . ."35(914 28(670 339,862 395(695 American Motors .. 5,604 5,193 57,844 74,779 U.S. Total . 207,357 199,669 l(95O(0O8 2(403(2M TCo Ahead! Pay More For Inferior Imports — But SIMMS ^ Appeals To The Smart Bargain Hunters Who Recognise American Quality at Hie LOWER PRICE! ** Pre-Season SUMMER SPECIALS i-Web Folding Lawn Chair Anil jggod square aluminum frame with woven 6 webs if extra strength. American made. Reg. $4.98. . Stracto 24” Outdoor Grill rcmre roTfroragt ona carrying. Electric Ice Cream Freezer 10**l $22.95 value — moke 2 to 5 quarto of lickin' geoe* tee cream like grandma made. Doao the WWk far you quickly. With instructions , awdiedpu*. - _ ilSble 714-Ft Umbrella 1A(l„i |Q$59.95 value - deluxe umbrella is iemi-automatic, crank-lilt M MKn' ■re Iff” s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 • —$ TTTTf, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 | House OKs Save-the-Trees Resolution | UNSING CAP) - The passed ami sent to the Wednesday a resolution criticizing the State Highway Department’s tree-removal policy and urging that it be reevaluated. House about 70 trees along a 1.6-mile stretch of M53 south of Almont -in Spencer’s district. The resolution said the department’s policy of removing The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attlca, was chiefly aimed at saving trees within 20 feet of a roadway “should be tempered with die preservation of trees wherever The resolution said, department Statistics showed there had been no serious auto wrecks on that section of M53 since 1963: TAX RESOLUTION Another' resolution, introduced Wednesday by 11 House Democrats and referred to commit- tee, would put the Legislature on record as urging Congress to increase froth $600 to $1,200 the federal income tax exemption per dependent. The resolution noted die $600 figure was established in 1939, and that costs and taxes have risen considerably since then. Expensive Visit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -U.S. District Judge William E, Stockier sentenced George Lee Williams, SO, of Birmingham, Ala., to 2% years in prison Wednesday for stealing a Greyhound bus from the terminal in his home town last January and driving it S10 miles to visit a lady friend at Camby, Ind. The tower clock of Vittorioso in Malta has both running without interruption for 433 years. '66 Record Year in State Road Toll EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents set records of 2,296 killed and 156,694 injured Michigan last year, State Police said in a, final tabulation Wednesday. The former records were 2,175 killed in 1937 and 155,258 injured in 1965. Fatalities were up 160, or 7 per cent, over the 2,136 in 1965, with injuries up 1,436, or oi per cent, over the 1985 record. Last year was the fifth in row that deaths increased. It was the eighth consecutive rise for injuries. The 302,880 accidents reported was down 7,718, or 2.5 per cent, from file high of 310,598 in 1965 —after four successive years of was estimated at a record $415 million, $30 million over the estimate for 1965. The cost of highway accidents James Abernathy, a Scottish civil engineer, born in in early 1800’s, was the first to apply hydraulic power for the working of lock gates. He designed and built the lock and docks at Aberdeen, Scotland, and the Cavour Can|l in Italy. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN A WAITE'S CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP ALL 3 NITES 'TIL 9 p.m. Girls' Long Sleeve CREPE BLOUSES Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 $2 Peter Pan or button down collar In wash and wear blouses. Sizes 71f> 14. Girls’Wear... Second Floor 100% Nylon Tricot INFANTS' PANTS Reg. 1.00 , 2* *1 Completely washable and waterproof In snap on or pullover styles. Sizes S-M-L Infants' Wear Second Floor Famous Maker Girls' Spring DRESSES Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 2 - *7 Choose from a wide assortment of 100% cotton and cotton blend dresses in flora! prints, and embroideries. A-line, tents, and drop waist styles. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Boys' Knit SHIRTS and Permanent Press SLACKS Choice of Ivy or Dak styles In permanent press slacks. Choose from black, olive, navy or brown. Sizes 6 to 18 . ..... Slight irregular of better boys' knit shirts In solids and trims. 3 button placket collar models In 100% cotton ond cotton blends. Sizes 6 to 18. Shirt K2 2 for *3 Slacks’Em? *4 Boys' Wear... Second Floor FAMOUS MAKE Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 $QOO to 6.00 O Choice of Ivy or Regular Collars In plaids, solids and ®m* broideries. Styled by a foremost name in men's sport shirts. Many are permanent press, all are wash -n wear. Sizes M & L Men's Wear. .. Street Floor 50% Kodel/50% Nylon RUGS Reg. 5.00 31x36 or 27" rd. Reg. 7.00 24x42 Reg. 9.00 27x48 *3 *5 *7 I2 Choose yours from several col< Rugs... Fourth Floor 50% Kodel/50% Nylon FRINGED RUGS Reg. 6.00 24x36 or 27“ Rd. $4 Reg. 8.00 27x48 or 35" Rd. *6 Non skid back In several colons Rugs... Fourth Floor Assorted Styles ALABASTER DRESSER SETS Reg. 350 ]/n. to6.00 /2 OFF Choose from white, turquoise, and shrimp In beautiful marble dresser pieces. ... Street Floor Women's SLACKS, PEDAL PUSHERS and SHORTS Infdnts' Knit SLEEPERS and DIAPER SETS *eg. O 2,79 Z. for $4 5.00 Sportswear... Third Floor Slight irregulars of famous * brand knit sleepers and diaper sets in a wide range of colors and styles. • Men's Short Sleeve DRESS • iSHIRTS 2 -or *5 No Ironing Ever TABLECLOTHS 52x70 Reg. 9JO £9x90 Reg. 950 *3 *5 *7 *7 00% combed cotton oxford doth dress shirt ■with tab collar and tapered body. White o&y. Sizes 41/2 to m. Charge It. Solid or Print JACQUARD TOWELS Solid Latex FOAM PILLOWS 2 f°A1 Men's Wear... Street Floor Reg. 3.00 t-S Reg. .80 rv tQ Bath Size' Z Hand Size Z'or Famous manufacturer's 100% cotton tarry towals In solid, print and jacquards. Choose from several Colors. Charge It. Towels... Fourth Floor Reg. 7.00 $5 Tiny air vents for cool, comfortable sleeping, Made by famous Bellealr. Pillows... Fourth Floor 11-Pc. West Bend TEFLON 3 SET Special *19 Extra thick hard edat Teflon. Nonstick, easy to dean. Charge It. Housewares... lower Level Famous Redman CLOTHES HAMPER Reversible Oval 9x12 BRAID RUGS Reg. 32.50 Reg. 14.98 *13 Ambassador 3-HP 4-Cycle. 19" ROTARY MOWER Special.............*38 Can be used as a hassock. Vinyl covering. Popular colors. Housewares.,. lower Level 1 Tecumseh-Lauson engine. Recoil starter. 4 position slide typo throttle on handle. Crankshaft is guaranteed'One year against bending or breaking. 21"DELUXE,REG. 54.95.. 1,,.„.....p...............$50 Famous Bellealr ^Percale Sheets Reg. 3.00 72x108 or $^00 Fitted Size Reg. 3.40 81x108 or $050 fitted Size Z v Reg. 1.70 $1 ' Pillowcases | 50 Snow while 100% cotton percale, linens. ■. Fourth Floor 100% DuPont Dacron® PILLOWS Bellealr 100% Cotton MUSLIN SHEETS Extra heavyweight oval braid rug ... No rug pad needed. American made. Reverses for twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted color*. Rugs... Fifth Floor „ *3 ■*!** •tST *2°° Reg. 1.20 || 21 x 27-Inch size. Mat resistant, and ttth-allargenlc, Washable. Filled with DuPont Dacron'*1. Charge Yours..'» Pillows... fourth Floor Snow while 100% cotton with fitted comers on bottom sheets. Uneni... Fourth floor Eye Level - , ELECTRIC RANGE 319.00 *278 Fully automatic, 30" full width oven with glass Window. Top and bottom oven. Charge It. Appliances... lower Level , 100% Dacron SLEEPING BAGS Reg. *13 Virgin fibers, water repellent covering. Rustproof zipper. Ambassador "CUSTOM" 2-Speed WASHER with Permanent Press Setting. ‘178 • ‘Giant 15 lb. capoctty m Four position water __ control • Automatic safety lid lock • 2-year parts warranty • 5-year warranty on transmission Clog-proof drain pump Matching dryer available Ambassador Deluxe 30" GAS RANGE wWh full width 30" oven window *149 Save $30 Regular $179 seller. Bottom broiler, automatic hold heat oven, in white, avocado or coppertone. Porcelain enamel construction. Leveling legs. UmerUwl Print or Solids^ Quilted SPREADS Reg. 19.00 IMn Size Reg. 19.00 *12 *12 *17 *20 Famous!! Sprifigmaid" PERCALE SHEETS' 72x904n. Size ACRILAN BLANKET Reg. 3.50 Twin Size **0-4.50 O Full SIM $4 Reg. 2^0 $030 P. Cases JL *8 Rxlra loft nap loc and several colors to choose from make Mg blanket a special buy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APflIL 13, 1967 Cherry Growers Vote on Market Plan LANSING (AP) - Ballots have been mailed to Michigan’s 3,694 cherry producers for a vote cm a proposed cherry marketing program. The ballots, mailed by the State Agriculture Department, must be returned with a postmark date no later than April 24 to be counted in the vote. At a hearing in Lansing March 17, most testimony from cherry growers favored the proposed program. ★ * * . In the vote, growers must also fill in blanks showing the tonnage of red tart and sweet cherries produced by the grower in the past three years. To be adopted, the proposal needs a favorable vote from two-thirds of the growers representing 51 per cent of the total tonnage, or a favorable vote from 51 per cent of the growers representing two-thirds of the total tonnage. ★ ★ ★ pf The proposed program calls for gathering of more marketing information, greater eth-phasis; on research for new cherry uses and more promotion and advertising of Michigan cherries. * • ★ * The assessment to growers would be increased from $2 to $3 a ton. A Michigan Cherry Marketing Commission would replace the present Michigan Cherry Commission. ' ★ ★ * Michigan, the top cherry producer of the nation, grows more than half of the total national red tart cherry crop each season. Ecorse Says No ECORSE (AP)—By a vote of 758-475., Ecorse voters have rejected a charter ftnaendment that would have provided pension increases for retired policemen and firemen. The proposed rate would have guaranteed minimum pensions of $270 a month. Some retired policemen j and firemen now receive as little as $95 a month. Southern California a Drifter LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fori “This is part of the continen-years, people have been migrat- tal drift, in which the extreme ing to Los Angeles, and now a western edge of North America geologist reports Los Angeles is is moving northwestward at a migrating too — and has been I rate of about two inches a year, for 20 million years. j “This is the reason, or one of “Southern California is a the reasons,” Crowell contin-giant geologic jigsaw puzzle,” ued, “that we have earth-said Dr. John C. Crowell of the | quakes. Earthquakes are the University of California at Los periodic adjustments of this Angeles in an interview Thurs- grand movement of the conti-Iday. mental margin.” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 OPEN A WAITE'S CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! SHOP ALL 3 NITES 'TIL 9 p.m. Pinwale Corduroy Misses' Slacks 2 for*3 Reg. 3.99 Belted corduroy slacks in black Only. Sizes 10 to 16. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Print and Solid BLOUSES $2 Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 30 to 36. Sportswear.. i.Third Floor UNIFORMS $6 & $8 Reg. 9.00 to 15.00 Docron end cotton uniforms I white only. Junior, Misses an Half sizes. - Uniforms... Third Floor High Quality STATIONERY Reg.. 2 for $1 Styled for the beauty of Spring. Buy two for the price of one. Stationery... Street Floor Jumbo Size Holds 16 Dresses GARMENT BAGS p. . 2 for *3 Wash with a dqmp, dotlj. Available in pink only. Charge Yours. Notions'... Street Floor Famous Brand BRAS Reg. 2.50 try i to 3.50 Z Choose from several styles in famous maker cotton bras in white and colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Slimwear... Second Floor Parity Girdles Reg. 6.00 tr to 9.00 O Choice of regular or panty girdles by a famous maker. Several styles to choose from in sizes S-M-L-XL. Girls' Long Sleeve KNIT TOPS Reg. 5.00 O ous make* 100% nylon stretch tops. Horizontal stripes with snedbSize$7to 14 DRESS SALE Reg. 7.00 to,13.00 $4 $8 'o’® $10 ts^nd s( cofbrs-to choose from in sizes 8 to 20 and 12’/2 to 24’/2. Dresses... third Floor , Famous Make Dyed-to-Match BLOUSES and SKIRTS ^ Made of Kodel Polyester end Avril for wash and wear comfort. Skirts Blouses Slight irregulars of famous make blouses and skirts in wash and wear Kodel. Skirts in slim, A-line, and pleated. Blouses in prints, checks and stripes.- Long sleeves. Choose from blue, mint, beige, melon, and maize in sizes 8 to 16. Sportswear...Third Floor ' Famous Make Fully Lined JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. '6.00 *5 Fully lined Jamaica shorts in' prints, solids, and stripes, Machine.' ‘ washable. Front and side zipper dosing. Si|Ze\J) to 18.Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Special Sale! Manufacturers Close-Outs fabulous fakes STERLING SILVER AND GOLD FILLED YOUR CHOICE Many other styles not shewn. These are all salesmen’s samples and manufacturer’s close-outs. Not ell sizes available in each style. Included in this wonderful selection are Cultured Pearfi, Genuine Hematite, Birthstonei end a largo assortment of "Fabulous Fakes", all in starling silver end gold tones. Come early for best selection. Jewel ry... Street Floor, Famous Maker Nylon Tricot SLIPS Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 $300 ■ Choose from white or colors in ’ women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace in assorted styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Reg. 4.00 *3; Women's • Assorted HANDBAGS Choose yours from among many different styles, colors, and fabrics in New Spring handbags ... Charge Yours. Handbag*.., Street Floor 100% Wool Women's SHELLS Reg. !M 6.00 Washable top fashion wool shells. Round collar, or turtle neck in green, black, /f f beige, blue and pink. gj; It Accessories... Street Floor Popular Styles Racing Gloves Famous Brand Leather Goods Reg. 3.00 to. 13.00 Choose from French purses, wallets, clutch purses, eyeglass cases and cigarette lighters. Leathergoods... Street Floor let our little /e precon add spice to your spring life It's a zing, tswingy, skim« mer in. all the clear colors of springl Red, yellow, orange* light blue, pink, bone, celery, white, navy, and . black . . . G-lovely soft leather, genuine leather soles, tool PAIR or 497 pr. MATCH MATE BOW $]25 Pick a bow to match your skinyners. Just the thing for dressing up this beautiful shoe. Comfortable Corduroy CHAIR PADS jSq 4 for ^6 Limited quantity. Yellow only. Lady Marlene HOSIERY Special 4 Pf- $2 A very special buy In women's hosiery. Choose from three colors In sizes 8 to 11. Hosiery... Street Floor Limited Quantity HANDBAGS Reg, $r 8,00 \J Choose from browns and blacks in leather-like vinyls. Handbags... Street Floor Novelty Style DRESSER LAMPS. Reg. 4.00 $3 Choose from two exciting. styles china lamps with mirror glaze finish.- Cosmetics... Street Floor Girls' Urtlined POPLIN COATS *5 Reg- 10.99 Water repellent and weatherproof raincoats in tan or navy. Sizes 7to 14 Girls' WUar... Second Root Girls' Print Corduroy SLACKS % 2 tor *5 Western cut girls' fine waler cotton corduroy slack? in assorted colors. Sizes 7 to 14 ~ - < Girls'Wear... Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' : Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Auo Mccuixr Richard M. Fminitu, Supervisors ‘Re-Run’ Hamlin Election Surprises frequently occur in the election of public officials, but none appeared in the election of Delos Hamlin to a 12th consecutive term as; chairman of the; Oakland County Board of Supervisors. It would have only been a surprise if he had |||| NOT been re-elected. Prior to Hamlin’s “long-run,” hold on the office, no chairman had ever filled it for more than two consecutive years. That his colleagues seem inclined to make him chairman "in perpetuity’’ is not only a tribute to his outstanding ability but evidence of the sagacity of the board. During the 25 years that Ham- H AMLIN lin has served as a supervisor representing his home city of Farmington, he has seen Oakland County grow from 254,000 to its present population of 850,-000 and an impressive complex of county facilities take shape on the outskirts of Pontiac. Needless to say, the resulting expansion and administrative problems imposed on the supervisors have been many, but they have been well met. The recent assumption of the former City airport by the County poses another development and operational challenge to the County government. In meeting this new test and others that will undoubtedly show themselves with the times, the residents of Oakland County are to be congratulated on the excellence of its board of supervisors and the superior leadership personified, by the chairman. More than 34,270 schools in America, attended by 9.6 million students, have no school libraries. In those which do have libraries, there is only one librarian for every 1,606 students. Less than 15 per cent of all two-year college libraries meet the 20,000 volume minimum standard' recommended by the American Library Association. Less than 30 per cent of all four-year colleges have 50,tf00 Volumes. Per capita expenditures for public libraries is $2. These facts provide a somewhat somber background for the 10th anniversary of the National Library Week Program, April 16-22. Since the NLW’s inception in 1957, public support for libraries in terms of Federal aid has increased from $2 million to about 3500 million in 1966-67. Prospects Bright for English Channel Tunnel 32-mile, two-tube Indications are that it will finally get under the ground—the long-debated English Channel tunnel, that is. Originally proposed nearly a century ago, the “Chunnel,” as the British refer to it, that would connect France and Britain, has been on and off again like a woman selecting a hat. Three years ago, however, President de Gaulle afid Queen Elizabeth II agreed in principle on the undertaking, and a year later a tentative plan for financing the $450-million project was initialed. Under the plan, private undent writers have until Saturday to submit proposals to the French and British ' governments for funding tunnel. If all goes well, as seems likely, work on the big bore,is expected to begin next year with completion scheduled for 1974. The tuiyiel concept is a railway-automobile operation. Trains, operating on a five-minute schedule, would be able to move between 6,000 and 7,000 autos ail hour in both directions, with travel time 45 minutes. Although a great boon to travelers, the under-water link, with the Continent would symbolize another significant change in Britain’s global image. Her traditional "tight little isle” insularity would be gone with the tunnel. Compulsion Needed to Unite World By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - If tomorrow a nuclear war bathed every continent in bombs, the survivors would probably clamer for a one-world gov eminent as the best hope of ending war forever. They would not have dreamed of such a solution, or permitted it, be- MARLOW fore the bombs made it seem a necessity for survival. With* i out compulsion, mankind isn’t ■ ALSO IN TURMOIL likely soon to aid the bar- But neither the United mit meeting in Paata del Este, Uruguay, is apt to come up with a solution for the special interests of diem all. The Latin Americans went into tills morning with feuds, disputes over binders, and insistence on trade preferences in the common market the United States wants them to create by the 1980's. ★ a ★ «The disputes, differences and antagonisms of the Latin Americans are even more tme of the new African nations which are far less advanced and experienced than die Latin Americans who, themselves, are behind the times. tiers between nations. Since nationalism is only an extension of tribalism, and man is still primitive, he can't, without compulsion, stop thinking in tribal terms. The transition from “me first" to “me too” is a long way Off; Ne wonder then that neither President Johnson mr war sf Am Lntin-Ameri-can prstedsato at the sum- States nor the rest of die world can afford to look down its nose at the Latin Americans or Africans, since they have been in turmoil since their beginning, and they have been at it longer. Johnson would like the Latin Americans to agree on a common market to make trade easier for the benefit of them all. Bat each la primarily interested in Hi own problems and benefits. This isn’t peculiar to the Latin Americans. There has been no bed of roses in Europe’s Common Market where that extreme nationalist, French President Charles de Gaulle, kept the British out. ★ ★ ★ If World War II hadn't almost destroyed them, it’s doubtful the West Europeans would have shown for generations as much, although limited, cooperation as they have since die war. A NECESSITY • Survival dive, of course, was the compelling necessity. And the United States, despite all Us help for them, can hardly claim unselfishness in Its solicitude for the people of Latin America. A peaceful, prosperous Latin America is extremely important to the United States hi a couple of vital ways. First, it’s a great benefit to American national security, for if the area is prosperous, a Communist intrusion is less likely; and, second, a prosperous Latin America is a good trade outlet for U. S. What Snow And Sleet Couldn't Do! David Lawrence Soys: School Libraries, Books Lack Is Bad Reading Yet the U,S. Office of Education estimates that at least $3.7 billion in added support is needed to bring libraries up to minimum national standards — plus a $1.2 billion increase in annual operating budgets to maintain that level. ★ ★ ★ Reds’ Aid to North Viet Ignored Development of lifetime reading habits and improvements of all types bf library services are the twin objectives of the year-round NLW program, which is sponsored by the National Book Committee, a nonprofit educational association of citizens devoted to the wisjpr and wiser use of books, in cooperation with the American Library Association. Appropriately, the program has twin themes this year: "Explore Inner Space — Read” and “Reading Is What’s Happening.” WASHINGTON — The big- But there are many prece* gest mistake made in conduet- dents in international law for ing international affairs is the the interception of arms and munitions without any declaration of war. The Vietnam casualties are continuing to mount. Military men privately are expressing concern that they should be expected to win a war without being given the right to employ essential military tactics—namely, to bomb all supply lines of the enemy and intercept at sea any shipments of war materials. Press United 1 n temational d i s patches from Washington have just LAWRENCE informed the country that the Soviet Union and Red China have reached an agreement to assure the steady flow of Soviet war materials to N o r t h Vietnam. Even after this news became known, State Department officials were urging Congress to pass measures to improve trade relations with Communist-block countries in Eastern Europe. Yet the government’s own intelligence sources abroad have reported that “some sort of tripartite understanding” has been reached between Hanoi, Peking and Moscow. ^ ^ Whatever their ideological differences, they now have 1968 election come to the (Conclusion that they must stand together against the United States. What is puzzling is that the Congress of the U n i t e d Stales has not taken cogni- zance of the Soviet and Red Chinese activities in supplying war materials to the Hanoi government. ★ * * There are many members who feel that a resolution condemning the action would be a warning to both Red China and the Soviet Union. It would tell them that all the conventional weapons and tactics of war would be employed to stop assaults against the American Army and allied troops as they seek to protect the territorial integrity of the Republic of South Vietnam. (Capyrlght, TM7, Publishers Niwspap Voice of the People: ‘Finances Are Needed for Necessities of City’ In answer to his letter asking for a pbsitive program from the City of Pontiac, I ask Mr. Douglas where he has been that he doesn’t know of the many necessities of this City. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Douglas was recently elected president of Oakland County AFL-CIG Council by a few delegates from the unions of this area. He is always most interested in the firefighter’s union, of which he is president. He states, “Before a vote is taken on any tax proposal, the City of Pontiac must present a positive program to the citizens of Pontiac.” I hope union leaders of our City will soon quit playing their local union politics and get down to the serious problems that face our City. ★ ★ ★ In 1964, 1965 and 1966 the City employes received the largest pay raises in history but we still had picket lines around City Hall because some of the so-called leaders didn’t get everything they demanded. Mr. Douglas will always support shorter work weeks with more pay for, the employes, but never openly come out for a tax increase to pay for these raises and services. I am a member of the labor movement and understand its problems. I also know that it costs tax dollars to pay our City employes. ★ ★ ★ I hope the rank and file members of the union who helped elect this present City Commission over the objections of Mr. Douglas and some of his so-called labor leaders of Oakland County know it takes extra finance to raise the wage rate of City employes equal to surrounding areas. This only gives the citizens of Pontiac the protection and services they deserve as taxpayers. I ask Pontiac to give any coming vote for increasing City finance its greatest consideration. This commission will always, as in the past, have a positive and constructive program. JOHN A. DUGAN CITY COMMISSIONER ■ DISTRICT NO. 5 Postmaster Replies to Recent Complaint When our lobby stamp machine falls to work, R is seldom empty. Vending machines are not designed to accept Canadian coins and in spite of prominent signs warning against their use, thoughtless patrons try. They lose their coins and the machine remains jammed until serviced. WM. W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer Johnson Dispels Doubtsy”*t****".y—* About Humphrey for ’68 WASHINGTON - If there’s any doubt remaining as to President Johnson's determination to retain Hubert Hum- to make Hubert feel wanted. Maybe even allowed Hubert to ask the question no vice president ever asks of the President: “Hi, howdo you feel?” e November 1916. Is the stock any good? CURIOUS REPLY Difficulty in reading some of the things on the stock certificate makes it necessary to have a broker look at it, and we've talked to one who will do it for you. In cases like this, any reputable broker can tell you if the stock has any value. The North Vietnamese have been getting small arms and light equipment from China for some time, toft they depend on Russia for such items as MIG jet fighters and antiaircraft missiles. *, Most of these supplies are going by sea, but some of the more important items connected with missile operations are being shipped overland. According to international law, every nation may trade with either side in a war but takes the risk of having its trade interrupted and war supplies seized and confiscated as contraband. The United States has taken no steps to halt Russian vessels or the ships of any of the other countries which are steadily moving in and out of the port of Haiphong. race it was dispelled Mon-day at “the White House. The President gave Hubert a rousing and fond reception on the CONSIDINE south lawn, a manicured pas-tureland often trod by returning heroes and visiting crowned heads looking for a In Washington: Terror Is Staple Diet of Cubans Humphrey was back from his European trip, during which he explained the Johnson administration’s Vietnam policy to such European allies as are still speaking to ns, He narrowly escaped being hit with a„bag of yellow paint, and West German police rounded up a group of hotheads-apparently bent on blowing him up. CROMLEY “The President gets very fond of Hubert whenever Hubert takes any kind of beating while fronting for the administration,” a White House correspondent tells us. Certainly the bulk of Soviet support which is going by sea — particularly all the oil as well as deckloads of military trucks — could be prevented from being landed at Hai- LBJ’S HUMILIATION phong. Also, supply lines north of Hanoi could be bombed. One point being raised by opponents of a blockade Is that no actual state of war has been declared by Congress. “Hell say, ‘Nobody’s going to tick my friend Hubert Humphrey around without answering to me,’ and he means it Verbal Orchids Mr. ud Mrs. Henry Becker of Watkins Lake; 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julia Hewsou of Rochester; 88th birthday. Mrs. Mary Spragg of 68 Poplar; 80th birthday. V; John Chester McTavish of 939 Boston; 81ftttrthday. Winglemire Furniture Store of Holly; 108th anniversary. “He get all worked up over the homecoming reception. Thought it up on his own, and be was bound and determined to lay It on real good." President Johnson has never gotten over the humiliation of serving as vice president under a more dynamic personality. There was a long period there when it appeared that his prime contribution to President Kennedy was improving relations between the United States and Pakistani camel drivers. So he went out of Ids way By RAY CROMLEY * WASHINGTON (NEA) - If yob live in Cuba, you never know from day to day what will happen to you. You may be jailed with no trial or ex-p la nation. Your arrest will come suddenly and i without warning. You won’t know! where you’re going. You won’t know how long you're to serve. ★ * a This correspondent met the other day a man we will call Jose Ortega. He had just arrived in the United States. We met at the hone of his brother-in-law. Ortega lived in Cuba near Santiago, hi a house he had built himself near the beach. He was an engineer and had just completed his final examination in night school for a degree. He was 41 years bid, married and with - a family ij '. , Then Qrtega applied for permission to come to the U^ted States. The night school thereupon tore up his final examination without grading it and refused to give him his engineering degree. , * A short time later, on July 7, 1966, a military man arrived at Ortega’s house on a motorcycle. The man brought Ortega a telegram saying he must go in the army for three years. He w a s supposed to report at military headquar- ters the next day with his clothing and a toothbrush. ★ * * But that night a man in shabby olive-colored uniform came to his door. It was difficult to say what he was. He said to Ortega “Yoii have to come with me right now to the Military Committee.”' ★ ★ ★ Ortega, however, said he would go himself. He went immediately to the military headquarters. They again told him to go home. They would pick him. up. They didn’t say what lor. They wouldn’t tell him anything. Shortly, a track appeared. With Ortega, it had four prisoners aboard and a guard with a machine gun. One man had been at home taking a bath. They gave him time to get on some clothes. After this they headed for the country. Thai Ortega figured they weren’t going to ,the army but to a concentration camp. At a Plantation 12 feet high and about 200 or 250 yards long. Overhead the barbed wire extended inward three feet. It looked like the Nazi concentration camps Ortega had seen in moving pictures. There were two military-type barracks. ★ ★ . ★ The prisoners were told that any of them who came within six feet of the barbed wire fence would be shot. Each day the prisoners were ordered up at 4 a.m., given 10 minutes to get into.forma-' tion. (They had no dressing problem. They lived, worked ^ sM in the same clothes aU the time they were there without * change and without washing them.) ♦ ★ ,tv They ate, theft marched off under guard two miles for seven hours work to a cane field. The farmers living around foe plantation camp area had beat weeded of un-. certain elements, given arms tow instructed to shoot any prisoner attempting to Affpr tVlA 7 k/UH> — — — _ aa* Central in a small Camaguey ™wur cane cutting, Province city, they stopped ®arched back for uniform—a blue cap, blue S if r®1™*8 for * lunch of shirt and trousers and high - b ac* “earn and rice, yellow shoes far each pris- After lunch each day the oner. inmates marched to a Two miles later, they came cotomn of fours for four to a barbed wire enclosure, hours under the command ef a noncommissioned of-fleer. Dinner of black beans and rice was followed by two hours of todoctrtoatioB to communism. Sunday was slightly different An NCO wouM say: “This is Sunday. Anyone who doesn’t "Wit to work today voluntarily. let us know.” Thai they all marched off to work a* usual Ortega was paid 2T Tlw PonHpc Press is delivered by rar.lar fnr n rants --------- ....___ script Ions payabte Postage has baan i clan rat* at Pea Member of ABC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13> 1967 A—7 To Lower Half of N. Viet Navy Bombardment Restricted WASHINGTON (AlP) — Navy bombardment of North Vietnam's coast is restricted by orders from Washington to the lower half of the country, Pentagon sources said today. U.S. ships engaged in shore bombardment authorized Feb. 27 are prohibited from shelling Communist targets north of the 20th Parallel, sources said, * ★ * This keeps naval fire at least 80 miles from North Vietnam’s key port of Haiphong, major point of entry for Soviet and Communist Chinese shipments of war goods. Other administration restrictions prevent Air Force and Navy planes from bombing MIG fields, zones circling Hanoi and Haiphong, and a buffer area along the North Vietnam-China border. Although 'the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended it months ago, the administration has resisted pressure to knock out or blockade Haiphong, fearing such a move might bring greater participation in the war by the Soviet Union or Red China. Unable to seal off Haiphong, | tiie chiefs urged last November! greater/use of Navy power to help curb the sea and coastal flow of supplies to Communist troops in South Vietnam. The Navy launched patrols last fall to cut off supply-laden barges and junks. In February the Navy Was authorized to bombard the coast and mine southern waterways in .North Vietnam. Marine and Astronaut's Mask in Wafer Army artillery were permitted to fire across the so-called demilitarized zone. In the past 45 days the Navy cruiser Canberra and as many as five destroyers at once have roamed up and down about 250 miles of North Vietnam Coastline above the demilitarized zone. Usually they work in pairs. Navy spokesmen say the 7th Fleet vessels effectively have blasted scores of Communist supply craft, barges, ferries, Fort? in Wnfar radar sites, radio towers, high- rogs in warer way choke stora^e |r. jeas, .transshipment facilities, KEY WEST, "Fla. (AP) — AS-Surface-to-air missile batteries tronaut Eugene A. Cernan, tak- and Communist shore defenses, ing diving instructions Wednes-j Spokesmen say the bombard-day, got a reminder in the Navy jment has all but stopped the pool of his space-walking trou- southward movement of bles last June. His mask fogged material down the coast, up. J The Pentagon declined to say Cernan's promenade in space how extensive the bombardment during a Gemini 9 flight had to is, but sources place the volume be cut short because perspira- at more than 1,000 rounds a day. tion put a blinding fog across' Military communiques show the visor of his space helmet, the Navy has launched barrages The same thing happened 'to within about five miles of the Wednesday . during training 20th Parallel, which the astronauts are getting Enemy gun batteries have to familiarize them with func- firetl on UJS. ships on several Cloning under water. occasions. Reg. 3"-4" Boys' perma-press cord dress slacks The latest mod gear. W-i-d-e wale . Bedford cord dress jeans with wide belt loops and scoop pockets, And they never need'ironing! The smart Fortrel® polyester/ cotton |abric keeps creases in,-wrinkles out! Blue, cranberry* natural. Sizes 8-18. 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M. 99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Neon te i IAL I DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 Royal Family's Art Status Lifted by Prince Charles By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) - Eighteen-year-old Prince Charles is subduing the. persistent comment that Britain’s royal family is uninterested in the arts. It was seldom bruited about publicly, but often — usually in arty, arty circles — one heard such acid remarks as: “Music? Why, my dear, the queen’s favorite music is Housewives Choice.” 1 * ★ ★ Housewives Choice is a morning radio feature of British Broadcasting Corp. “Painting? Why, my dean they’re no more interested in serious painting than I am in comic strips.” ★ A h “Literature? Why, my dear chap, everyone knows their interestgoes no deeper than James Bond.” STOPS TALK Now Prince Charles’ talents have stopped some of this talk. In public within the last few months he has sung, acted, played the trumpet and knocked off a bit of Mozart and Schumann and Benjamin Britten on the viola. A music master says be possesses perfect pitch. Prince Charles started slowly, first by mastering the drums, the bagpipe and then the electric guitar, even to the point of performing with a pop group at the palace. ★ ★ ★ Then at Gordons toun School in Scotland he played Macbeth, Kang in a performance of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance,” became accomplished on the viola and said that he is fascinated by Shakespeare. ★ * * As to the rumors that the royal family is uninterested in culture — persons who know them well dismiss file rumors as wild exaggerations, but admit* there may be a germ of truth in the But, aside from her family and her job her main interest is ... horses. Prince Philip’s mind is scientific and mechanical. ★ * * When it comes to the theater, the royal ladies are roost often seen at comedies ancl farces, * * * Friends of Charles say his interest in the arts is developing at a rapid rate and predict that by the time he gets to Cam bridge this autumn he will be i culture vulture. (Advtrtlumtnl) Get the “Ageless Look” You can trade your over 40 look for an "ageless look” and nobodyTl even try to guess your age. Your skin will suddenly look so disarmingly smoother that any thought of your last birthday or your next just won't occur even to people Who know you well. They’ll just admire you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Debut and the “ageless look comes over your face almost before you realize it. Just how 2nd Debut does so much for you in such e short time is our secret; the pleasure of it all, however, is yours. 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The ■ conclusion was drawn from Interviews with Negro and white officials in cities around the. nation. “We hear it and we don’t,” said the ftev. P. H..Lewis, a Negro leader in Selma, Ala., where King staged a massive voting rights drive in 1965. “I don’t think it will have any great effect. 1 don't think it will hurt But in San Francisco, Percy Steele, a Negro and executive director of the Bay Area Urban League, said: “It’s a mistake to put the two issues together. It kind of fragments the whole focus of the civil rights movement" in Vietnam is damaging to the soul of our nation. It is hurting the civil rights movement more than my taking a stand on the war. I do not believe our nation can be a moral leader of justice, equality and democracy if it is trapped in the role of a self-appointed world policeman.’’ King had drawn criticism from Whitney M. Young 'Jr,., head of the National Urban League; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; and others. The two issues should remain separate, said Young, the NAACP board of directors and-Ralph Jr Bundle, an undersecretary for political affairs at the United Nations. King said his personal experience with Negroes “in all walks of life convinces me that there is deep and widespread disenchantment with the war in Vietnam." . agree with him; others would not,” Williams said. “But I think the time has really passed when this country can afford to be actively and positively concerned about committing itself to full freedom for (he people of the world and not people at home.” ' The newly elected Negro mpyor of Saginaw, Mich., Henry Marsh, said he could not see the United States “Just walking out of South Vietnam. If we have the money for the various programs, I want guns and but-l ter, but if a choice has to be made, I can’t see the United States abandoning South Vietnam.” -WEAKENS BOTH’ Steele said King’s stand weakens the civil fights movement and will hurt the war effort. The interviews reflected a close division of favorable and unfavorable reactions to King’s position opposing U-S. involvement in Vietnam. Several persons said King’s statements offered an excuse for white resistance to the civil rights movement. “I think we are going to find! some reaction now regardless of what position Dr. King or othersj take on the war or other issues,” said Atlanta’s vice mayor,,Sam Massed. He said white j Americans are finding it more difficult to cope with issues of1 open housing and improved job: opportunities fOr Negroes. “It would be this way whether or not there was a peace movement. People will use it as an excuse,” Massed said. King, replying to criticism, said Wednesday in Los Angeles he had not advocated a fusion of the ciVit rights and peace movements. He said a myth to that effect had developed and said it was a nonexistent issue. Defining his position on the war, King said: ,“I feet this war Among those taking 's different view was Bayard Rustin, who organized the 1963 civil rights march in Washington. In an article in “War-Peace Report, An Opinion Magazine,” published prior to King’s speech. April 4 opposing the war, Rustin said supporters of the civil rights movement had not bargained for a campaign, on behalf of the peace move. Support of civil rights, he wrote, “does not include an alliance with the peace movement.” ‘NO ONRUSH’ Rustin said, “There is not going to be a tremendous onrush of Negroes into the peace movement” because of more immediate domestic problems. Mississippi’s NAACP leader, Charles Evers, said the issues raised by King's position “won’t affect us one way or the other." Evers, who said he opposed the war but would serve again if I called to military duty , said he I could understand King’s feel* ings. “Whites are looking for an [excuse, anyway,” Evers said. | “They are going to ‘backlash’ aiiyway.” The Rev. Samuel Williams, an Atlanta Negro leader, said he expected King’s role in opposing the war as unjust and wrong would aggravate white resistance and reaction but produce no appreciable effect on local issues. “A great many Negroes would Marsh, who said he has not worked itl .the civil rights movement through an organization, said, ‘T do think it is conceivable that his (King’s) remarks could hurt the civil rights movement — but it would be tragic if " they did,” School Ills in Hamtramck Cited HAMTRAMCK (AP) - “Critically ill and requiring inten-j sive ’care,” was the diagnosis1 Wednesday of Hamtramck schools, and the board of education immediately asked for an injection of money. A Michigan State University J study listed in 307 pages the condition of the schools and the I diagnosis that: | Every school building but j one should be replaced at once. 1 • Curriculum is minimal and {marginal. • The district to rich, but tax-|es are among the lowest. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE! -SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL- Genuine Oak Leather Competition or Dual-Lite HALF SOLES LUSH BLOSSOMS - This view of Washington’s Japanese cherry trees was made., from a boat in the middle of the petal-covered Tidal Basin. In the background at right is tiie' Washington monument. Satisfaction Guaranteed! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE I eimetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY it’s our anniversary * Painting * Electrical * Brick Front tiding, 235 shingles, 2 windows, •loot, eond., (•■*- noils, flower bOIOO. itMl door, 2x1 rafters. 'iaOkraees,t> linco 1W0 r. fuara Kay Bee Const. 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The fire seemed stubborn but harmless. * * ★ Thirty-seven minutes after the first smoke curled from hold No. 2, the Grandcamp exploded, cremating instantly most of the firemen, longshoremen, spectators and workers in the huge Twenty years later the Texas City disaster remains the worst industrial tragedy in American history. The initial explosion blew the Grandcamp in every direction, setting off chain-reaction explosions in oil refinery tarfks around the city. Monsanto workers / were dockside Monsanto Chemical trapped in the planty" blazing ivhitenot twist- chemicals and white™ ing network of pipes. iTROYEI Co. plant. The nightmare continued for 16 hours, climaxed with shock on a second ship explosion —the High Flyer, loaded as the Grandcamp was with a Marshall plan gift of ammonium nitrate fertilizer. 561 PERISHED At least 561 persons were blown to bits and at killed, including 227 Monsanto sons aboard perished, PLANES DESTROYED Two small planes which were hovering over the ship for an aerial view of the strangely beautiful orange-black fire became victims. The wings of one simply folded; the other was jfjfl four per- iflvfoui 1 Navy, AF Boosting Quotas of Women onto the shore/ and tugs scurried back ty/Galveston across the bay. vault v •ay. A y Scouts m Boy SCouts manned emergency shelters. School gymnasiums became morgues and lists of cfyuk-scrawied names on black-«rds were monitored by 'mourning women, as in a Greek :a tragedy. Every 15 minutes for days to come, Army and Navy planes flew in blood plasma. Nearly as oftep, another oil-covered body was fished from port waters. Striking telephone workers left picket lines to repair the switchboard system and then stay for shifts on end to conned emergency calls. Women and children, were evacuate! from the broken city as rumors spread that the High Flyer was about to blow. More than a thousand men stayed to ;help in the rescue. ‘CHARRED RECTANGLES The waterfront was a charred 11 rectangle one mile long and a .half mile wide. Within 24 hours, a stark announcement 'from Monsanto I president, Bill Rand, penetrated the smoke and blood-filled daze of rescuers. We will rebuild,” Rand said. ‘‘Those days were almost unbearable,” recalls Emmet F. Lowry, a construction firm magnate who now is mayor. “At every turn, you realized friends and relatives had been By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — The Navy is the first oFthe military services to act on President Johnson’s order that more! women be ' given a chance to don uniforms to free niore merr for fighting ^ The force of women officers and enlisted Waves is being increased by 20 per cent. They will relive men.in such noncombat kflfej0 with reports°coming assignments as supply, medical and7 finance.. - by the hundreds, it was almost beyond comprehension,” he said. ‘‘But when the Monsanto president made his statement, and you realized how much he had Its big problem, says the Air Force, is that so many of its lost, it set everybody to change women get married and leave the service. It has taken about j 2,000 new enlistments a year to keep 5,000 women on the rolls. ★ ★ ★ To try and cut down the turnover, the Air Force is making three changes: • WAFs married to servicemen .will not be discharged if they can be stationed with their husbands. • A WAF may be assigned to any installation in the United States. , ■ - • Six career fields are being added for women—photo interpretation, supply services, intelligence operations, data process, legal and investigations. The Air Force also is falling in line by raising its quota of WAF officers from 750 to 850 and enlisted women from 5,000 to 6,000. Meanwhile, a study is being made of whether to raise it more. ASKING FOR VOLUNTEERS Also the Air Force is asking for WAF volunteers with administrative and stenographic skills to go to Vietnam. The Army is still trying to figure out how it can use more women in uniform. President Johnson issued his order, he said, when he found women are willing to volunteer in far greater numbers than the services would accept. their attitudes, to think about cleaning up and getting the city i back on its feet again.” ★ ★ * Only two industries, molasses and burlap bag firms, did not rebuild. Two years later Monsanto replaced its ruined $20-million plant with a $26-million one. The cause of the fire on the Grandcamp has never been pinpointed, despite 14 years of legal maneuvering, including suits by the U,S. and French governments against each other. One judge said it must have been simultaneous combustion from a unique combination of factors which scientists have never been able to reproduce in laboratories. YOU’D NEVER KNOW ... .. that Tm „ wearing bifocals/ SEARS SERVICE - • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists • Come in any Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced while you wait • Optical repair * while you wait • Prescription sunglasses available. • Satisfaction guaranteed if | I’m 1 INVISO No-Line Glasses Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals .WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you dear, comfortable vision in both ths near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion, lest try them yourself, no appointment necessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay later. SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT , Dr. H. ^ronson, Optometrist v NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 "to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 TWENTY YEARS AGO DISASTER' STRUCK — Smoke blackens the sky over the burning Monsanto chemical plant in the holocaust which claimed 561 .lives in Texas City, Tex., April 16, 1947. The explosion of the nitrate-laden French ship Grandchamp touched off the tragedy that destroyed two-thirds of the city, causing damage estimated at $32 million. ... TODAY, NO VISIBLE SCARS - This is Texas City, Tex., as it looks today, 20 years after the holocaust. In the foreground is the rebuilt Monsanto chemical complex in which 227 workers died amidst blazing chemicals and white-hot wreckage. Six-Legged Gym Sets ; with Treehouse Slides Regular$69.95 vl 088 2Vh-in. tube steel fraigie , All the rides that youngsters want the most New tower slide has canopy with blue^gold and white design. 2-passenger glide ride with backet seats, 4-passenger lawn spring swing, 2 swings. Enamel finish. »n "iiarameen or vour money Girls’ 7*14 Raincoats. The shed-ablet ■ group ,■ V'. never ( fair-weather friends. , Sturdy cotton poplins reverie to show their pretty acetate print faces. To top ’em off, marvelous matching ttmbrsjug, Navy or turquoise. She’ll love the change! Sises 7 • 14. r GirU’ 7-14 Dept., Second Floor m: SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1 I You'll "dig big” if you prevent hidden f toil insect damage with Chlordane. Both yields and quality will be improved. Better stands, healthier plants and fewer culls will give you bigger profits at harvest time. i: increase potato yields with VELSICOL Chlordane , insecticide.. .get, higher j quality potatoes!. '7j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Patriotic Charlie Rates Highest Marks as Soldier By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ;■ CU CHI, Vietnam—(NEA) -American soldiers have traditionally held their opponents in contempt. In bygone wars the habit was to belittle both the courage and capabilities of the men on the other side. Germans were Krauts. Japanese were yellow-bellies. they beat it for friendlier pastures? The surrounding terrain gave a possible hint. The hamlet was flanked by a large clearing. After of the celaring the juqgle grew thick as green bricks. The U. S. direction of assault was towards that jungle and thus the possibility was well-defined the VC may have baited a trap. . „ With that in mind, Alpha Com- And North Koreans were pany decided to play it as safely gooks. i— —uj — TAKE TO THE .WATER — Members of the Vietcong go into action via the water route, American soldiers'find that the guer- rillas are good soldiers with a real 2 of purpose. iM ^sibie. -nie men pulled^ the boohy traps were But tMs time around it’s (^around* pointed “ta SstoJ Sd^tTe^oJf'thfrn^t ferent. Here the GIs have tagged jungly and proddfd him in the K? m 4km oHvprsarv almost1 spnfimpn. 1-1, 1 utsiuic. the adversary almost sentimentally. They call him Charlie. And they are the first to admit his worth as a soldier is abundant NOBLE REPRESENTATIVE Take Alpha Company’s Charlie as example. He was a scraggly little imp who looked as if he hadn’t eaten in days. But he had it in him, that one. And, rightly or wrongly, he represented his peculiar patriotism in the no- ' blest Of manner. Alpha Company, part of the S5th Division, ran into Charlie during a sweep-and-clear operation In the heart of a nearby rainforest. He was captured in a small hamlet. He was the only young man ih the area and he had no identification. There was little doubt as to his loyalties and he back. “You lead!” they $j Charlie did as he was Without changing expressions he walked to the front of the lead element, took a 100-foot advantage and walked Qff towards the jungle, back straight, head up. KNEW THE GAME The soldiers left plenty of air' between themselves and him,' He was strictly a test tube. " It was by no means a cruel arrangement, though. Charlie knew the game and if there were any danger he had only to stop and point it out. He didn’t, however. He just walked. Across the clearing. And into the woods. SPRINGS TRAP Then he sprung the trap. The explosion lifted Charlie right off yjg* and questioned im-|his feet and ^ in heap on the earth. I The Americans took cover and when it was apparent no fight was beginning, two GIs crawled up and pulled Charlie back out of the forest. mediately. PRISONER SILENT “Where is your unit?” Charlie said nothing. “Are you alone here?” Still silence. “Are we near your unit?” The prisoner was mum. ACTS SOPHISTICATED When it became dear he not going to talk, the questioning stopped. And while Alpha Company mapped out its next move, Charlip sat in fixed posture, acting as sophisticated as pos-' sible for a bushy-haired peasant dressed in splotchy pajamas. The GIs’ situation was not un-common. One YC probably meant the presence of others. He had several holes in his arm and his legs were pockmarked with hundreds of :£■ men t #. He appeared to have more blood outside of his body lanin. Two medics treated him Instantly. He accepted passively. He was groggy but awake. Somebody asked him if he Ex-Counsel Dies DETROIT (AP)—Services for Hubert V. Spike, former general counsel for the Grand Trunk * * * (Western railroad, were to be to- The question was were the oth- jday in Detroit. Spike died Tues-ers still lurking around? Or had day at the age of 75. -/WWlon potato gfowets! APPROVED Chlordane ha* an worms, uwvw w vow major toil insects attacking potatoes. Residue tolerances of 0.8 j>pm ail allowed on potatow cream in yield and quality that result from its use. v CHLORDANE CONTROLS; Wire-worms ■ Mole crickets ■ Cut- 5.3 ppm art allowed on powio™ and 46 other raw products. You can use Chlordane and rotate to other crops. Tuber flea beetle larvae i grubs a European chafer larvae ■ White fringed beetle lame ■ Earwigs ■ Fireants ■ Other PROVEN Chlordane, through yearn of testing and commercial Use, has proven to be the moot effective insecticide now permissible for use as a soil insect control hi potatoes. Protect rotation corn, too, from the soil insect complex. Chlordane is economical! a product of the Groining World of An officer shook his head. “Then why didn’t you tell The question bore no fruit. The prisoner predictably failed to answer. He didn’t have to really. The GIs already knew why. Charlie was a soldier. And, enemy or no, a good one. Salesmen Use Video Tape to Aid Pitch SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — to talk themselves right out of Dalaba’s associate, Graham The computer salesman was the sale,” says Gene Dalaba Cole, is creditability, watching a video tape of his Associates, San Francisco man-| ««a salesman in one company nresentation to the head of a agement psychologists and con- for which we put on our pro-large European company, when sultants. I gram had a habit of scratching suddenly he slapped his fore-! CERTAIN TDWE | himself, embarrassing the cus- head and cried: J .There is a time in most 4to™^durin* h* sales presen- my God. Did I do presentations when the *a* on’ sa^s ^ sale is made and the customer shows it,” Dalaba says. What he had just seen and heard was the buyer trying to interrupt his brilliant sales pitch and the salesman himself saying, “Be quiet. I haven’t finished yet.”. “A good salesman recog* nizes this signal ami shuts up. But often, even a good salesman is apt to get car-I ried away by his own pitch The video tape playback is a ami fail to see that he is bor- jtape a™1 he knew K was part of a new technique for fng the prospect and hurting (hoax. So he was in a training salesmen by letting] his cause. 1 to break the bad habit.” them See and hear their own ‘Since he never scratched himself at any other time, he wouldn’t believe it when it was mentioned to him. He thought his fellow salesmen were just hoaxing him. “But ..one look at the ' mistakes. “Many of the older salesmen are horrified to find out that they are talking themselves into sales and then going on “Of c er for 2 party -§j| suauy east- j>a]aba) wh0 received his g [* “H™ Ph.D. in psychology from the the sig-, university of California in nal. And, in this case, the video gerkeley, also believes in tape acts like a third party. jsing group involvem Automatic Washers with 3 Temperatures *148 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Have a set-and-forget washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator gives good wash action. Easy-clean porcelain - finished wash basket. Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. Three temperatures to choose from, one to suit all fabrics. Shop at Sean and save! Kenmore Dryers with 2 Temperatures *59 Check Sears Low Price Electric Model Wringer Washers Sears price '67 8 convenient wringer position* with manual flipper board and safety release bar. 3 • vane agitator. Porcelain-finish tub.. “Heat” dries regnlar fabrics. “Air Only” setting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen slides out for easy cleaning. Handy Load-A-Door. Safety door switch. Gas Model.../............ *°° 1 Appliance Dept., Main Basement SHOP ’til 9 TONIGHT FRI. & SAT. Credenza AM-FM Console Stereo Sale I <£ j - j Kenmore 2-Oven GasEanges REDUCED •31" NOW Regular $359.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Spanish-style credenza console stereos. New breath-taking oak-finished hardwood veneer cabinet. Solid-state chassis plays instantly ... no lubes to warm-up. Shuts off automatically after last record plays. Tape recorder connections. A beautiful cabinet that will ment your loveliest room. Shop at Sears save on all your furniture needs. Radio/TVDepartment, Main Floor kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner N6 MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan lere’s canister cleaning at extra low oil Cleans rugs, bare floors . . . does borough dusting job. Easy to carry >uilt-in handle. Disposable dust bap. for easy cleaning. Comes omplete witn rive attachments. Another lean big value! Vacuum Department, Main Floor Shop Sears ’til 9 Tomorrow Console Included Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in Console Cabinets Sears Price NO MONRY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan p* Sew Zig-Zag or straight stitch, forward, reverse.. Sew, on buttons, make buttonholes, mend, darn, baste. M* Walnut-finished hardwood console opens with 44toxl7Vk-in. sewing center. Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor SEARS i A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 A/Vontgomeby WARD New! Save *80 en Wards rustic 3-pc. reem group INCUIOIS SOFA, HI-BACK AND LO-BACK CHAIRS Save *40 on our 5-piece western-style group! W*ir>cliHtloiBB Complete bunk be Nmugahyde reclinor outfit reduced *20 Sit upright Or recline fully in this diamond-tufted re-cliner. Easy-care vinyl* coated fabric in Beige, Avocado, Mack or Cordovan. 1 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 PM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 RM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-4940 INCLUDES SLEEP-SOFA, ROCKER AND 3 TABUS A unique western design that's perfect for casual living—it's built to take lots of rugged wear! Easy-care vinyl covers the Ward-Foam* cushions ... all wood parts are sturdy hardwood in an oak finish. Sofa converts into bed for two. * Word, mnm for hb-lested urethane horn. 169°® NO MONIT DOWN Go-together tweed and print fabrics unite in a fresh manner to bring out the best in this sturdy, casual set. Back and seat cushions are soft Ward-Foam*... and each piece is constructed of rugged solid oak. Ottoman, now 34*88 Solid oak tables, each 34.88 SOFA ... 169.88—HI BACK or LOW BACK CHAIR 69.88 ea. 299®.® NO MOMY DOWN *40 off! 3-piece grouping There's nothing else to buyi You get 2 maple-finish bunk beds with guard rail and ladder/? fink spring sets, 2 innerspring mattresses. *40 SAVINGS OR WARDS MODERN SLEEPER! $19900 Super Ward-Foamt cushions and foam* padded channel-back for comfort) Opens into a full-size bed with innerspring mattress. Heavy tweed cover. tWards high-density urethane foam WITH 2 LOUNGES AND WALNUT CORNER TABU <189, e Sit, sleep on comfortable foam* over a no-sag spring base O Mar-resistant plastic table top There’s more here than meets the eye... because one lounge tucks under the table to save space. Lets you utilize living area fo great* ' est extent. Walnut-finish hardwood bases and backs; foam* bolster pillows; rich tweed covers. ’Wards lob tested urethane foam BAVII COLONIAL SI ’209?. Authentic Colonial styling plus the comfort of Super Ward-Foamt cushions and an innerspring mattress! Maple/finish hardwood wings. NOW REDUCED *40" MODERN SLEEP-SOFA oo RIO. 229.00 A handsome asset to your home with its blscuit4>adk styling and tweed coyer. For comfort it has foam* cushions and an inner-spring mattress. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 B—1 Mafe Should Tell Colleague He Has Covered for Last Time Rochester Women Promote Review House of Hebrooms Anniversary Sale 3-Piece Genuine DANISH WALNUT Bedroom Set . . Walnut around quite a lot, and his wife has started to check up on him. She calls my husband and asks if her husband was “assisting” him — or taking his calls last night. So far .my husband has covered for him, but he just isn’t used to lying, and so he gets nervous, flustered and upset. When he's upset, I get upset, so please tell me if I should call up this woman and tell her to quit calling and questioning-my husband? UPSET NOW DEAR UPSET: Dpn’t call the wife. But tell your husband to advise his philandering qol-, league to find himself another patsy because he’s “covered” for him for the last time. DEAR ABBY: A widow in our town who ii getting on in years is becoming a real problem. She is a gossip and has no real frimis. , As ' soon as she hears that someone is sick — even people she hardly knows — she “calls” on them. She does this in the name of mercy and kindness, but she really visits them because she has nowhere else to go, and she cat visit the sick without an invitation. She never brings a book or a flower, but she eats all the refreshments in sight, and stays and* stays until mealtime hoping to be. invited for supper^ We hate to hurt her feelings, "because she’s probably not “all there,” but something must be done about this obnoxious pest But what? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NQ NAME: Someone ' should tell her that she should not visit without telephoning first. And if die phones she could be told that the patient is not receiving visitors at that time. If she appears at the door withoqt warning, she could be givdn the same treatment —' courteously, of course, but firm-ly. Only in this manner cab she be discouraged. DEAR ABBY- I do not want to be a meddling mother-in-law, but bow can I impress upon my Name Is Kristin Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donaldson Jr. (nee Joyce Crone-weth} of G r a n d'Blanc announce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Ann on March ML Grandparents are the senior Donaldsons of Ottawa Drive * and the Russell J. Croneweths of Gorsse Point*. Ogw daughter-fh-law that it Is important for her to acknowledge her wedding gifts Ruthin * a reasonable length of time? ' Abby, she is a darling girl, and I don’t want to hurt her, but I have hinted sp many times I hate to mention it again. Many of my friends have asked me if she ever received their gifts? Please tell me how to get her to write her thank-you notes. We are quite well known in this town and it is getting embarrassing. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: You’d be doing your daughter-in-law a kindness to tell her in plain language that people have been asking you if she has received their gifts. Ihll her If she needs any “help” in writing her thank-you notes, you are available. Short of writing them for her, there is nothing more you can do. donation went to the new Crit-tendon Hospital. Tickets are available from any member df the club. Mrs. Peter Vernia and Mrs. Keith Feather are on the ticket committee. Pontiac Unit of Festival . Hears Hicks The Pontiac committee for the 1967 Meadow Brook Music Festival met for coffee this week at the Ladysmith Street home of Mrs. Richard Poole. James Hicks, manager of the Festival, told, the group about the bonus concerts offered to seasojri ticket holders. They may attend Wednesday evening concerts of the Meadow Brook School Orchestra at no additional charge. The Pontiac committee will be distributing posters, brochures and order blanks soon. Members will also stamp reminders on the backs of bank, envelopes, for May mailings as was done last year. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dawson of Ottawa Drive are cochairmen of the Pontiac committee with Mr. and Mrs. Poole. New memWs of the commit-itew,*rA fcfeajamps: Jcrotfte K. ^BariyVE. Email*Rigsby;Robert Gash; Thomas Henson; Irving Schlyfestone; William H. Taylor Jr.; Robert Tupper and Miss Betty Tiley. Present also at the c o f f e e meeting were Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen, Meadow Brook Festival chairinan for northern Oakland County, Mrs. Walter Lag-erquist, Waterford chairman and Mrs. June Matthews of Oakland University. . Four Seasons Are on Program Members of the Dirt Gardeners,. Club viewed colorful musMtiori^of Michigan’s four seasons at Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. George Quine of Merry Road. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Plassey presented her prize winning wildlife colored slides and gave a brief talk oa each. 1 * * * Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Reno Hermes and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Charles H. Frick was a guest. Calendar of Events TODAY The Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., 1 Adah Shelly Library. Members will work qp ceramics. 1 ; * FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers and Spinners Guild, 11 a.m., In- 1 | ternational Institute, Detroit. A continuation of Macrame I - knot workship will take place at 1 p.m. Pontiac Area Council of Senior Citizens, 2 p.m., Com- ft i munity Services Building. James Shea of American Red | > Cross will give water life saving demonstration. SATURDAY j* | Women’s Association of Friendly General Baptist | Church, 8 p.m., First Federal Savings. Box social open to § the public. For the fourth time, the Rochester Junior Woman's Club will present its bi-annual show, the Red Stocking Revue. April 28 and 29 are the dates in Utica Community High School at 8:30 p.m. Friday, the club members will be out on the streets of Rochester promoting talent night and the revue itself. Mfs. John Allen and Mrs. Ar-t h u r Tobiassen, cochairmen, have announced musical entertainment, balloons and ticket booths will be part of the 4 to 8 p.m. promotion. A representative from Jerome Cargill Productions, Inc. of New York City will be in town Monday to pick the cast and start rehearsals. After a dinner for committee chairmen and their husbands Monday, evening, the talent night party will be held at the Avon Pqrk Pavilion at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the show will benefit a recreation program for youth in Rochester. Over $35,000 has been given to local and area projects in the past 11 years. The largest Members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club are busily preparing for their fourth Red Stocking Revue. Friday is Red Stocking day in the town. Citizens shouldn’t be too surprised to see this car and its occupants going along the streets. Dressed fiCto kill are Mrs. Arthur Tobiassen, North Hill Circle (standing) and Mrs. John F. Allen, East Gunn Road, both Avon Township, cochairmen of the show. In the picture above, Mrs. Mel Markwardt, Fair Oak Court, Avon Township, is covering a whole batch of inflated “legs” with red tights. Proceeds of the April 28-29 show will benefit the new “Recreation for Youth” program. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 -----------* yr.----“----------——r Piano Duo Highlights Musicale Program By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The annual Men’s Night Concert of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale was presented Tuesday at Central Methodist Church. The varied program featured duo - pianists Christine G a e n s b a u e r and" Helen Schmitz; Melvyn Hardiman, tenor; and the nose Marie Floyd Ballet Ensemble. “Fantasia/ on a Musical Clock Work,” a demanding and technical piece, gave the Gaensbauer-Schmitz combination an opportunity to explore the classic ensemble writing of Mozart, which they did with finesse, clarity and a fine feeling for phrasing and interpretation. Look Mat’s Happening! TWO-TONE DRESSES in Linen Textured ‘JUTTAH’ by Alison Ayres m Authentic tussah weave of rayon yand acetate inspired by the hand-woven silks of the' Orient ! Doubly exciting in two-color combos! Sizes 8 to 16. medallion. Avacado /mermaid blue; plati-brown, B. BOW BACK SCOOP/ Platinum/blue; plati-num/black; platinum/ brown. 1199. The accomplished pianists continued with “L’Embarque-ment Pout Cythere" and Sonata by the contemporary Composer, Poulenc. The first is a charming waltz-like bit of fluff, which maintained the airy mood of the composition with delicacy and suavity. The sonata, full of atonal harmonies and colorful discords, has, nevertheless, a tongue - in - cheek, seriocomic mood which was played with delightful aplomb, carefully interpreted with just the right degree of humor. This type of playing is difficult to establish In a two-piano work, yet both pianists maintained /the mood with a singleness of purpose and togetherness which was a delimit to hear. Their part of the prograig concluded with arrangements of “Deep Purple” and “Blue ‘Moon.” TENOR, HARDIMAN Mr. Hardiman’s contribution to the program ranged from Baroque to opera to file Negro Spiritual. He has a clear, controlled tenor voice, with even tone : and a fine uninhibited top reg-| ister, which is a delight to I hear. I His “Sound an Alarm” from Judas Maccabeus by Handel, was forthright and declamatory, but did not have the precision and flexibility which the oratorio style demands. He was much more at ease with Puccini's “Your Little Hands Are Cold,” from “La Boheme,” and bis pure tenor voice soared with the lyric phrases, producing an exdt-! ing and impressive performance. Two Negro Spirituals, “Deep River” and “Ride On, King Jesus,” were sung with simplicity and pathos, with the underlying background of excellent breath control, fine diction and immaculate phrasing. Mr. Hardiman’s accompaniments were played by ESdith Robatham with unobtrusiveness and understanding support. ★ ★ ★ The evening’s festivities were introduced by Mrs- John Radenbaugh, program chairman. The 1967 Dora Dawson Scholarship award was presented to Michael Reeds, cor-netist, by Mrs. Victor Lindquist, scholarship chairman. She also presented a full scholarship to the Meadow Brook School of Music. It was was accepted by John Denny, Assistant Dean of Music, for a qualified Recipient to be chosen later. First Home Out-Grown AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)jgsi Deciding their rented duplex is a bit small for an expanding family, Luci, Johnson Nugent and her husband, Patrick, plan to move soon to an expensive French provincial home they bougit from an1 attorney to await the arrival of their first child. The home was reported to be worth 170,000, but a White House spokesman said it was “substantially less than that.” The pink brick house is located at 2707 Macken Drive on the far west side of Austin in an area of winding streets, abundant low cedars and post This is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicker of Watkins Lake as they appeared, on their wedding day 65 years ago. The original photograph points up the differences in fashion and hairstyles of then and now. The couple Will be honored this evening at a family dinner party hosted by their two children, Earl Becker of Troy and Mrsy Arnold Nienstedtaof Watkins Lake in the lattefs home. The Beckers were married April 13,1902 in Stratford, Ont. They have five grandchmren, 13 great-grandchildren and one greai-great-grandchild. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Introducing “The PETITE WEDDING” 6 — 8x10 in Color at Chnrch or Reception Only $$()®0 Mr«, Charles Houston 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553. PTAs in Action Pontiac Central, joint meeting with Wilson School PTA- John Perdue will speak on Intergroup Relations. Lebaron, 7 p.m., Dr. Lee HaSlinger, Mrs. Elaine Roe and Janie Hirn in panel discussion. McCarroD, 7:30 p.m., Dr. WiHiam Robertson will speak on, “Does Your Child Bug You?” Sitter service avail- Waferford Donelson, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Ruth Scribner, will show slides Of Israel. Grayson, 8 p.m., Election of officers and science fair. Leggett, '7:30 p.m. Medward Tessier of Oakland County Sheriff’s Department wlU pre- sent a film and talk about safety for swimmers. Mbnteith, 7:30 p.m., Children, mother’s and teachers will model clothes. Mother and Daughter Night. Pontiac Lake, 7:30 p.m., Election of officers. Stringham, 6:30 p.m. String-ham Community School Family Dinner at Isaac E. Crary Junior High cm North Cass Lake Road. Williams Lake, 8 p.m., Sargent Gene Hendren from Pontiac Police Department will show movies “Say No to a Stranger” and "Dangerous Stranger.” Poultry, like other meats, has protein of high quality and is a source of iron and the B vitamin niacin. SPECIAL SELLING! 3 DAYS ONLY Thurg., Fri., Sat. LOAFERS Reg. 10.99 Save, 4.09 » PINK * BLUE » YELLOW * WHITE * BONE Look, Not a Price me HOME OF FINEST BFtAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW - FE 3-7114 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY D m m MODERN BEDROOM SUITE H Double Dresser • Matching Mirror • Matching Chest of Drawers • Convenient Bookcase bed Hegular $149.95 Value AN for Only *99 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Modfm design, generously with a topical flair. . . Hazelwood Walnut finish under p^astfebed coating for years of lasting beauty, protection against scratches, spitted cosmetics and marring i.. wipes clean with a damp cloth. Brass finished hardware and applied basket weave pattern on drawer fronts accents the rich wood graining. All drawers are double center guided *. . guaranteed by manufacturer against ever sticking! ♦ Ho Pawn Poyiunut ;/■,. oral FUMY and MONDAY NIGHTS » 9 J - « THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Will Boil A little salt added to the water in the lower part of a double boiler will make it boil ntore quickly. f ■ " M * * * A little vinegar added will prevent a dark ring from forming on the inside. Area Collegians Lead Busy Campus Lives! BROWN UNIVERSITY Margaret E. Prance, daughter of the P.F.A. Prances of Bloomfield Hills was recently elected to the office of vice- president of the Pembroke Social Organization at .Pembroke College in Providence, si She is a junior majoring in French. CHATHAM COLLEGE Deborah Lynn Dobski, a sophomore and the daughter GRegal SflveTat^Rc&Sl Savings ...6Exdiwefy at Ttyse 4 PC. COFFEE SERVICE The elegance of silverplate in footed server, creamer and . covered sugar bowl with scrolled serving tray. Regular *37“ NOW $1Q! 5 PC. TEA & COFFEE SERVICE In popular antique silverplate, queen size tray, footed tea- and coffee servers, creamer and covered sugar. Regular ‘80M i95 " $59 7 PC. TEA & COFFEE SERVICE Exquisitely crafted silverplate includes footed tea and coffee servers, swinging kettle, covered sugar, tong holder bowl and creamer with footed tray. Regular »150°° NOW $100°° ucYou’ll ldve^Rgse’s for Spring” BUDGET TERMS M DAYS SAME AS CASH • U MONTHS TO PAY ME-ilf Chart* it Rost Itwiltri! PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road I of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Dob-. ski of Bloomfield Hills, will i portray the role of Helena in / the production of “Look Back in Anger.’’ She is a drama major at the Pittsburg college. DENISON UNIVERSITY Katharine Beier, a sophomore has been elected corushing chairman of the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her parents are the Dean G. Beiers of Birmingham. 4t ★ ★ Corresponding secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is Jane Hauser a junior and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Hauser of Birmingham. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY The Huron Guard, ROTC drill team, placed second recently in both section of the Titan International Festival. Participating in the Detroit event were Frank, W. Lutze, son of the F. Llewellyn Lutzes of Birmingham; Robert J. Kainz, son of the Riobert'Kain-zes of Farmington and Grant G, Lorenze, son of the George Ft Lorenzes of Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Lorenze was the winner of fifth place in individual competition for the second time. BOB JONES UNIVERSITY Two area residents are members of a party of university students on a tour of the Bible lands. They are; Marlene I. Kitchen and Mrs. Paul Sinclair of Lake Orion. Miss Kitchen’s parents are the Glenn Kitchens of Kimball Street. • In addition to the regularly scheduled trip the two women will tour Europe. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Rickie Hoxie has been elect- Food Boom Is Frozen never go for frozen spaghetti, but Italians are in for a frozen food boom. * * * I A new law classifying deep-. I frozen foods with canned and ■| I other preserved foods is ex-f ! pected to increase the number | of frozen food dealers from j , the present 6.000 to 8.000 in j the next eight years, says a I says a government report. ; j There were only 200 shops * I selling frozen foods in all Italy . I a decade ago. it adds. Fw y mv Atfm Life/ In Qwrmj "STAY THERE1 GIRDLES HOLLYWOOD Stay There* the cool, comfy, way lor young-actives to stay slim! ’ g : ■' ■r ■ / jfe; They hug your figure, expand and move and slay where . you want them in coo!;,porous comfort. Sports brief, perfect under shorts and , swim suits. S-M-L................ Extra-long pantie girdle, S-M-L.... *4 *850 New- :| vSt^e/ "Beautij |n our YOUNG GAY SLENDER Skimmer Elegantly detailed in linen-like rayon enriched with cdlorful embroidered daisies. Green or. beige. Sizes 12Vft to 22V2, to moke you feel kttle and the price is little loo. ed treasurer of Beta Delta j chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. j Connie Jacobs has been chosen house president. Their parents are the R. A. j Hoxies of Willow Valley Drive j Wekt Bloomfield Township and the Richard A. Jacobs of Middle Belt Road. ★ * * Perlny Pritchard, State senior, will participate in the an- I nual MSU (keen Splash Syn- I chronized Swimming Show. She is also president of the club. The show, Let There Be Lights, will take place April 20 and 23 on the East Lansing ■ campus. Penny’s parents are the Bud Pritchards'of Second Avenue. OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE A special Nazarene scholarship has been awarded to Le-onda R. Tatu, daughter, of the Leo Tatus of Kenilworth Street. She is a freshman. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN The William J. Branstrom Freshman Award was given to Alan R, Dohner at the recent annual Honors Convocation. Alan is a freshman in the_ College of Engineering where' he kviri the top two per cent of his class. He is working toward a t|egree in Aero-Space Engineering. His parents are the Robert Dohners of Gertrude Road. mWmm- „-J| The engagement of Beverly Jean Hyde to Thomas F. Johnson is revealed by her parents, the E. G. Hydes of Athens Street. His parents are the J. E. Johnsons of Morganion, N. C. She is a graduate of Myskegon Business College. Show Tonight The Lakeland Players will ! present “Little Abner” to- , night, Friday and Saturday in Mason Junior High School. Curtain time for the play being directed by Patti Hott, ' is 7 p m. Thurs., and 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. j B——3 Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned, oited and tension adjusted.. Only . . . vy50 In home $5.00 • ALL WOHK GUARANTEED! New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 46S Elizabeth Laks Rd. Phone: 13S-9281 No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 SUNSTRETCH HIGHLIGHTERS Lively ndw fashion Glows Bright for Summer '67 ... in • ,100% Comfort-loving combed cotton stretch oxford cloth. Mix 'n Match these Sizzling Separates for really St»n-sational New Looks. Yellow, cosmic blue or shadow moss. Sizes 8 to 18. A. GOLF JACKET. Zip front. Butter roll collar . B. SOUTHAMPTON SHORTS. Side pocket qnd zipper $8 C. BERMUDA SHORTS. Side'pocket and zipper . . . $7 D. SURFCOMBER KNEE PANTS..................$7 E. CANDY STRIPER $HELL. Sleeveless... $3.50 Dren Salon — Second Floor .' 51 ri & J. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 An open house party Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Sunnyvale Chapel will honor Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley of Ruth Street on their 50th wedding anniversary. Wed April 12, 1917 in Cass City, the pair has three children, Mrs. Bernard Brown, Ross Kelley of Alien Park and Dale Kelley of Kingston. They have 13 grand-children and three great-grandchildren. / = | You’ll Enjoy Our Complete Menfi! “good food as job like it” VitUnq At Famous Smorgasbord—Sunday Brunch 3II|p Hotunba Country Imt 3230 Pin* Lake Road Phono 682-0600, Suggestion for a Trade May Be Used FLINT (UPI) - Marilyn Jean Kelley, vice president of the State Board of Education, has suggested that the Michigan League of Women Voters (MLWV) make a trade with Gov. George Romney — active support for tax reform in exchange for more money for education. Miss Kelley, speaking before the Flint League Tuesday night, said the MLWV should make increased support for schools the primary item at their state convention. She noted that Romney recently revised' estimates upwards by $53 million on the net amount of his tax reform program would yield. ‘‘You might tell the governor, ‘we’ll work for fiscal reform if you provide adequately for education”’ Miss Kelley said. / “If this additional money were pledged to education, I would urge you all to fight to the fullest for fiscal/reform," she said. Disparagement Is Tipoff to Real Fears By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Over at my mother’s house the other day, one of her neighbors came in and started right in to brag about the brilliance of her! 7-year-old grandson! ’They, turn-1 ing to me, she said, “He’s so' bright that he’s difficult. How glad you should be that your children are just average!” Because I let this crack go, my mother says I was wrong. She says I should have defended my two youngsters, who are not dumb, believe me. As we both read your column, we, want to know who was right... ANSWER: Goodness, you’d j think my name was Mrs. Solomon! Look here, you two. I never know who’s right and who’s wrong. That’s a whole area of moral omniscience I leave to other people. All I know is what I feel about things. And what I feel about seeking to illuminate people who disparge us is that it’s a waste of time. So, if some poor soul felt obliged to tell me bow much more valuable was her child ,kicking a person when he*3 [like grabbing the coins out of the (or grandchild) than my child, {down. I cup presented to you by a blind all I’d say would be, “What | To me it would be pretty »uch! beggar. ' gratification he must be to MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland UnivtrtHy, Roohaatar, Mich. APRIL 3 THRU APRIL 30 '■TOE WAlIZOP TOETOBKADpHI" TONIGHT AT 3:30 Office Opea Atom <• P P-M. Daily Ft Mil* Phona WO I-MW you!’’ And I would not be speaking sarcastically. Because people (and again I this: is not knowledge of right and wrong but a matter of my| feeling) who gisparage others in order to enhance their self-importance cannot help it. They truly can’t help it. So this wom-did not measure her grandson’s brightness against that of your children out of meanness but out of inexorable necessity. Such people’s eagerness to | preen themselves at our ex- ; pense is always a dead give- { away, exposure of the fact that they constantly live on the terrifying edge of expected humiliation. So, in terms of my f e e J i n g about them, it’s not just a waste time to protest that our children (or grandchildren) are as bright as thedrs. It is also to me unkind—and, in its own way, r' Miss Ritter Given Forties Several showers were held recently in honor of bride-elect, Cecilia Ann Ritter who will wed David JL. Yarber on Friday. f ' Those hosting events include Mrs. Robert Lohff of Voorheis Road who/ gave a kitchen shower. Mrs. Lewis Collins and Noreen Yarber, in the former’s Paulsen Street home, cohosted a miscellaneous event. : A personal shower was given by Mi’s. AJ Taylor in her Union take home with Mrs: Gerald Denton as,cohostess. Mrs. j Richard Magnan of Silver Lake Road gave a linen showed The bridal luncheon was given by Cecilia’s sister, Mrs. John Hall of Detroit. Parents of the couple are the Kevin J. Ritters of Edge-field Drive and the Delbert A. Yarbers of Lakeview Street. j Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist I ITU SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 % Mila South of Orchard Laka Road SALE! 2000 yds. Upholstery Fabrics on Sale Nylon textures, Brocades, Matlesses at a Terrific Savings to you. First Grade patterns closed by the Mills. Frem$295 - $495 p«*. Some sheers left in Drapery. We also have Drapery Hardware. CRAFT UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY C0. 917 Orchard Lk. Rd. iM.CMt«fT«i(inpk 334-9377 Now Open 9«6 p.m. SKIP THROUGH SPRING DAYS 'When the youngsters feel the excitement of Spring, loafers with band stitched vamps are the answer in footwear. They’re more flexible, softer and bend gently with" those skipping feet. 7" to 8" for boys Open Evenings ’Til 9 A splosh of color, a dash of fashion—in two-, three-, and four-piece ensembles beautifully cut and tailored by Y one of our favorite sgitmakers. Here are four from our summer collection. (A) Saddle-stitch striped rayon jacket and skirt, plus an extra skirt that matches the overblouse. (n green, honey, or blue; allwith ivory; ot $40. (B) Long jacketed suit in crease-resistant rayon Dublin, with a white tuck-trim {blouse. In coffee, ; bright navy, or pink, at $36. (C) Summerweight \ . Amel® and cotton crinkle crepon plaid,1 ' ip celery, black, or brawl; all with- a » white ground, at $30. . (D) Three-piecer in crease-resistant Dublin, with fragged jacket arid A-line skirt, at $36. All in sizes 8 to 20. Our Birmingham Stem Open Thors, and Fri. to 9; Sit. to 5:31 Our Pontiac Moll Store is Opon Ivory Evtnhi| to 9 PAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 B—a During “A Conference on the House” at Oakland University Wednesday, panel members discussed what their homes meant to them7 They represented the phases of a woman’s life in which the home takes on new meanings from being a career girl to being widowed. From the left are Colleen O’Brien, Mrs. Daniel F. Travis, Mrs. Karl Kiefer, Mrs. Gavin Meadowcroft, Mrs. Howard Liverance and Mrs. Raymond F. Giffels. Conference Explores Meaning Su^ie/Lecklider (left) and Julie Meadowcroft were representatives of the “first real home of her own” in a woman’s life-—a doll's house. The girls continued playing with the house arid furnishings long after their part in the program was over. Title Winner, 'Full of Pep' Homemaker Home, Woman’s Domain By BEA SWORDS Every woman has a place to keep. It doesn't matter* if she is a career girl, a housewife by profession or a working mother. A woman’s home in relation to what it can do for th£ people who live there was explored in depth Wednesday during a day-long discussion at Oakland University. Bruno Leon, Dean of the University of Detroit School of Architecture revealed some of the structural facts that women don't think too much about. For instance, did you know that a planter or a statue can \ be a barrier between people, while a bench or a table is a bridge? Lost Decibels to Be Unit's New Project The service project for XI Beta Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority is the Lost Decibels Group of Pontiac. Meeting in the YWCA Tuesday, the unit heard Mrs. Raymond Garrison speak on the needs of these partially and totally deaf children and learned of special teaching aids. . The chapter also made a donation to the Eastern Junior Higlj. School Bell Ringers for their proposed trip to the American Festival in England. > Future plans calf fori a dinner on April 25 to honor Mrs. Ray Slaughter who "is “the girl of the year" for this group. Another event will be a luncheon in Windsor on April 30 with other state and Canadian chapters to celebrate a centennial founder's day. Remember that at your next club luncheon. Just how much attention do you pay to the person on the other side of the centerpiece. Leon had bad news for the suburbs. His feeling % that many of us are exploited by buildings that lack imagination and creativity. He told us our desire to live in look-alike housing and our efforts to conform make us a “Crabgrass Cult.” After William J. Davy, a kitchen planner, told us our space from refrigerator to sink to range shouldn't exceed 21 feet, or be less than 14 feet, you can bet a lot of us went home and measured our floor plans. When he pointed out that every woman needs a dishwasher, a silent cheer went ' up. ! Bengt Swenson, A.I.D. a designer for Skania House Designer Ass 0; i| a t e s, Inc. J warned us not to tyjy impul-■ sively. j Keep in mind that your bedroom set will be replaced perhaps once in the average life-! time. A dining room set you i will buy only one or two ! times. Living room sets have • a shorter life span. | BURNED HOUSE THEORY j , Swenson brought chuckles | when he said he suggested his j clients start with the “Burned i House Theory." In other words, where would j you start if the house burned? He chided us gently because J we women are great gadget arid ornament buyers. He instructed us to buy with relevance—to buy things with j meaning to us and to check j for life expectancy, SMILEY BROTHERS deluxe console Only In Beautiful Oiled Walnut SC10 Italian Daeorator Styla , ulw • Mode Expressly for Us by One of America's Oldest and Most Reliable Piano Makers • 50 Year Guarantee on Soundboard • 10 Year Warranty on Workmanship and Parlt • 88 Note Full Keyboard, Light and Responsive Action • Professional Type Three Pedal Assembly • Unequalled Dollar for Dollar Value • Bench and Delivery Included MEW STOBY * CLARK ORGAN 2 Manuals, 13 Pedals, Walput Finish, Including Bench and Delivery j... oZu Smiley Rros. |„ Open Monday and Friday free Parking Roar of Stare Evenings Til 9 P.M. DETROIT BIRMINGHAM FE 4*4721 HWWwIvaM 1IIS.1 TBS-fW Ml Following a luncheon in the Oakland Center some 300 women went to the Oakland County Supervisor's Auditorium on Telegraph Road to hear the last of the discussions,'' . • 8 Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend introduced Alden D. Dow, architect, to the group as the man who. recently built the Townsends’ home, ‘Treetops’. “The site makes the building — the building makes the site," Dow said. He also told us to “Take care of the extremities and the rest will take care of itself." A remarkable hour-long color film of his own home near Midland was shown, accompanied by music. His Welcome Is Too Worm WEST CHESTER, Iowa UB-Women of the Met h od i s t Church, seeking to give a warm welcome to the Rev, Gordon Packard, new pastor, gave him a hot one instead. Coffee and rolls were served at the reception for him and his family — or at least the brew served from the 35-cup pot was supposed to be coffee. However, it turned out the drink had been made from chili powder which had been used in a chili supper at the church the previous night. The leftover powder had been put into a coffee can. * Still Favors Profession OVer Others WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. jjjS — Nursing has changed a great deal ’ since she entered the profession, observed Lucia Shirley as she retired after 35 years as operating room supervisor at Baptist Hospital. “When I first started,” she recalled, “we worked 10 or 12 hours a day, ,six days a week. Nurses had to do more of the work — like changing dressings. The residents do that now. If I had it to do over,” she added, “I would still want to be a nurse. I like to do things for people.” JACKSON (APT - Mrs. Michigan of 1967 is slim and vivacious and packs a lot of energy in her 117 pounds, 5-feet-6V4 inches. Brown-haired Mrs. Marshall J. Hugerford, 30, mother of three sons, holds the title and will be a contender for Mrs, America honors at San Diego, Calif.. May 4-14. A charm school worker part-time, Mrs. Hungerford was named Mrs. Michigan by a panel of judges on the strength of her accomplishments as a mother and homemaker, plus her personality and other attributes. The excitment of possibly being chosen Mrs. Michigan weighed more heavily upon her husband than herself. The Hungerfords had to wait about two weeks to learn the decision after Mrs. Hunger-ford had been chosen one of the three finalists. “He said If wo didn’t learn soon he’d have a case of ulcers,'' Mrs. Hungerford laughed. Hubby is secretary of the Hungerford Construction Co., established by his father. The Hungerford children are Jeffrey, 4; Gregory, 5; and Alan, 235 Pierce St. BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nite 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 jgJS Take to the Sun in "The yWhite SUMMER COLLECTION Summer Surfers look pert with . vented legs, banded waist and trim side zip. Cotton Sailcloth, green, navy or white. $8 Cotton rib knit /'Mock Turtle" shell in navy or green. $350 Bermudas in classic cotton "Surisfretcb" with elastieized waist, size zip and side pocket, moss green or blue. Brilliantly banded pullover i yellow or blue. fashion s h < PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nite 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thursv Fri. 'til 9 AMAZINdt APRIL COAT SALE! Regular $40 Values Shop and Save $10.10 2990 A wonderful group of fashion coats in beautiful spring colors of yellow, mint, toast, celery and white. In light qIs and ol mm] 0* SPRING TRENCH COAT 19 95 ‘%0f * One that adds a ray of sunshinier whomever you go! This self-belted classic is a water-repellent Avril® rayon and cotton poplin you can wash and wear. . Bone or Ice Blue. y\ USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD FASHION CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY by PROFESSIONAL COLOR 26-10" x 10" full color prints in deluxe album $ 1 IS free brochure Mirror Aids Complexion You can be the fairest of them all with the help of your own make-up mirror. The complexion-toned bulbs that circle the mirror, arfe I 1 designed for bright, all-over J facial and coiffure lighting, I without glare or shadows. A 1 flip-up, hi-intensifcy magnifier 1 is perfect to apply Up and eye I make-up. A handy cosmetic I drawer in the base -keeps 1 make-up neat, handy and out If of sight. PAULI’S- are HERE! SHOES FORMERLY TO $1700 MOW JUST $300 $jjoo $^00 PAULI SHOES 35 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC August 26 vows are planned by Sandra Lee McCarty, daughter of the Charles L. McCartys of Dick Street and Robert C. Pierce, son of Mr: and Mrs. William C. Pierce of Sanderson Street. Remove Tor With Ease State Unit Sets'Confab in Detroit Mrs. Willard J. White, of Birmingham, president of the Women’s; Auxiliary to the M i c h hg a n State Dental As- . sociation, announced the group’s 31st annual meeting will.be held Afril 17-18 at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. General meetings, business sessions and social activities will mark this year’s two-day affair held in conjunction with the 110th annual meeting of the Michigan State Dental Association, April 17-19. ★ ★ + Peggy “Parker, correspon- ! dent for the New York Times, j will deliver the main address j at the auxiliary’s business luncheon on April 18. Her topic will be “The New Africa- I The Dark Continent.” ★ ★ ★ ' The auxiliary will hold its election of officers on April 17. The MSDA Hospitality Boom at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel will be sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. PEGGY’S For Hot Many Splondourod Evenings . . . our graceful floor length gowns or short skirted evening^ gowns with a special feeling of youth. To remove tar from washable material, cover the spot with lard, butter, sweet oil, kerosene. Roll and let it lay for se' eral hours. Shake out and then rub the spot well between fingers before putting the garment in the washer with the other clothes and washing ; the usual way. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. TOO SALE... GDLISTAN CARPET im BccJyA/itK“Evonis A1 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS We "got lucky" at Gulistan's Aberdeen Plant. They had eight huge truckloads of carpet on hand, experimental rolls of next year's patterns, hundreds of cut order room balances, clean choice seconds, custom cprpets left overs, commercial carpet over runs and roll after roll of odd items. We dickered hard to get you the carpet buy of a lifetime. If you appreciate a remarkable value, you owe it to yourself to come in and look. We know that you will be impressed. Emergency Only Never pin a ripped hem unless it is an absolute emergency. The use of a pin may result in more damage, pulled threads or pinhole marks in ’the material or snagged stockings. Keep a close check on your clothes sd" you will note if a hem is starting to rip. To Prepare Officers The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Oakland County Council, will hold a school of instruction for officers this evening at 8:30 in the Acorn Post No. 1669 Memorial Hall in Royal Oak. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 London Is Lobbyist Extraordinaire By DICK WEST United Press International WASHING T O N (UPJ) There are many ways to influence a U.S senator. One way is to have Julie London sing the theme song of the Mickey Mouse Club. Advocates of legislation to amend the U.S. copyright laws tried that method Tuesday and it appeared to be extremely effective. I'll analyze this latest lobby- chemically if not happen — musically. ★ * * In countless television commercials, Miss London has even given an aura of romance to flip-top cigarette boxes. And she has done the same for the Mickey Mouse Club theme. DREAMY LOVE SONG Her recording treats this mindless ditty as a dreamy love song delivered at a “take your time, handsome, I’ve got all night” tempo. The effect is startling, to say the least. I kept an eye on the members of the subcommittee as they listened to the record. They all had a bemused look, as though they might be thinking of running away and joining the Mouseketeers. This is not necessarily a re-cruting practice of which the late Walt Disney might have approved. But it proved that singers can be as creative as composers. If not more so. Food purchases per person have dropped from 1,593 pounds a year average in 1913 to 1,443 pounds now. WEST would enable singers, musicians and such nondescript performers ds Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen to collect fees from radio stations when their records are played on the air. COMPOSERS BENEFIT At present, only composers benefit from canned music broadcasts. v This arrangement embraces ! the principle that writing a song is creativity whereas j singing a song is merely inter- j pretatioh. Several recording stars, including Mitch Miller, Red Foley [ and Guy Lombardo, appeared before the subcommittee to argue that performers also are creative. + ★' * , They all made persuasive witnesses, but it obviously w as j Miss London who scored the | telling points/ WHAT A TECHNIQUE She brought with her two re- ; cordings of the Mickey Mouse' Club song — one as sung by the Mickey Mouse Club and the other as sung by Miss London. If you have ever heard Miss j London sing — or better, if yon havfe ever seen Miss Lon- j don sing — yon are aware that bet- technique is not so much to sing a song as to seduce it. From the standpoint of pure’ sound, her voice is little more! than an asthmatic wheeze. But' when it becomes entwined with! a set of lyrics, intersting things' LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR 9 I New models/New styling/New beef | hired man around the house! SERVICE Some* ... W* Service what wa tall . . . offering authorized fee* Th* new Cub Cadet hai a way with whipping through th* lawn and garden choral! Fint coutini to futl-iii* farm tractor* with all th* baaf and sturdy qualities of big tractors , . . with th* versatility and maneuverability of th* city-brad Cub Cadet tractor, J- GET MORE DONE-HAVE MORE FUN! HI* 3 NEW MOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM... AT KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 Quietly sweeps sidewalks, driveways, lawns. 4 feat wide, angles 31 degrees right. Lift lever at driver's seat. WACT1W I ! K/NG Gfios./NC. SO Hart Schaffner & Marx take a new Shade-elegant blue leaf—and tailor it handsomely in Bengaline: the H^\i,tropical worsted woven with millionsk^-^) of tiny windows. When you wear Bengaline, it looks like any fine suiting. But when you hold it to the light, you see it's woven with millions of tiny "windows" — to keep you wonderfully cooj. And it's specially treated for wrinkle-resistance. HS&M tailor this remarkable tropical ' worsted in an urbane two-button model with stitched edges and side vents. And they sum up the look with the perfect touch: a rich new shade of greed blue that's astool and beautiful as the deeps and shallows of the Nflpditerrdnean. Very choice. 89.95 Our Ponrisc Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and . Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 \ ‘ ' ‘ 1 „ i . s '. TRUCKLOAD ofSUPE Just urrmC SniOOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQQU^ WORLD FAMOUS WASH’ DAY WORK HORSE Due is the one mother had for 20 years or more! Giant 21Vz-GaL capacity,-balloon rollers, famous roll-over water action, the cleanest job of all and the highest re-sale value if all I $1AQ95 HERE ARE ADVANCED FEATURES and PROVEN DEPENDABILITY ... You get 3 water temps, (inch cold), 3 water levels, lint-filter, fabric-softener dispenser top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, mst-proof cabinet, ver* tually indestructable pump, washes all fabrics ' safely NO MONEY DOWN low-temperature HI-SPEED DRYING So different that you’ll be amazed! Surrounds clothes with a gentle, even heat so they dry fluffy with fewer wrinkles. Pushbutton control for all fabrics including new ‘‘Permanent Press ” SJ4795 CLOSE OUT Of 1966*8 GENERAL ELECTRIC Only 14 Big 30” Ranges You Can ||-«l Folly Automatic Own Timer Lift-Off Door 1 Full Width Drawer < 4 Hi-Spead Surface Unit* 1 Fluorseent Lighted Top Panel 1 Time Reminder. Minute HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! ONLY 7 LEFT Refrigerator with TOP FREEZER So lightweight that it gotif where you go with the great- ... eat of ease. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURgftAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Vietcong Get Message in in at 4 pounds, 1 ounce. She was the third baby born to the zoo’s gorilla, Moka. Mrs. Gallagher is the wife of the su-keeper of the apes. She also raised MOka’s two oPthre?Sekr S. Viet Pacification Teams Vying With VCforControl PHU HUU, Vietnam (AP) —.they can catch one of the team Pham Ba Thu doesn’t look like unaware; at night. a killer, a political activist and talented propagandist. With his crinkled, shy smile and a hat several sizes too big, he seems boyishly naive and slightly ridiculous. Only the .45 automatic worn with casual assurance on his hip separates him from the other black-dad peasants of this central Vietnamese village where Thu and other members of a government pacification team operate. “ WAITING FOR PULLOUT Twenty members of the Com-* munist team, the fighters, are roaming with Vietcong units nearby waiting for the govern-ment to pull its regular battal-n ions out of the area. In the past,, P Saigon always has pulled out r regular troops after weeks ^ months of dull pacification duty. The pacification cadre almost j always has gone just behind the ‘ government troops. This time is .different. The _ government battalions are com-l Vnitteld for a year or more, how-, ® ever long pacification here “takes. And captured Vietcong ® documents show that the Com-" munists consider the cadre to be _ L far better trained and dedicated There will be no high noonU}^ those fielded by Saigon in shoot-out between the 59-man'past. Attacks on government government team and the Com-j teams and protective govem-munists on the dusty - sun- ment forces also testify to the cadre hope they will give away team s effectiveness, others of the Communist intra-, * * structure that ruled here until! n* 1967 pacification program the government men arrived Vith 400 cadre teams spread two months ago. through 50 so-called target * * * I areas seeks to return 600,000 The Vietcong team is organ- peasants to government control ized about like the government this year. After eight years of j one that Thu served as assistant grander projects that ended in' For the Vietcong underground in this village, Thu is a deadly enemy. Unless they can kill or drive the team out, some member of the team probably will root them out one day. team leader and political officer. Because the government men are fairly well armed and careful, the village Vietcong failure, many American advisers consider the present goal realistic. There are 10 million living in the countryside, nearly are relatively helpless unless half under Vietcong control. -Junior Editors Quiz on- FLORIDA KEYS QUESTION: How were the Florida Keys formed? * * ★ ANSWER: A coral reef results when the tiny living animals called coral polyps create formations in the sea by the joining of billions of die hard limestone coverings in which they live, i " j 1, f!f “ "'ir ' j'if Such reefs can only exist in .water 65 degrees or warmer,, and there must be an ocean current which provides them with the extremely minute sea creatures on which they feed. , . These conditions are present at the lower, tip of ■ Florida. The Gulf stream, carrying food supplies, sweeps across the lip. In these warm waters, coral reefs formed, leading in a chain to the southwest, as 'shown in our map. The islands of this chain are called keys from the Spanish Word cay, meaning small island. But a special tree was also responsible for these little islets^ especially those called the lower keys. This is the mangrove tree. Mangrove seeds, blown by the wind, settle m a coral reef and a tree grows, sending out branching shoots which trap mud and silt. In time, more trees grow hi this mud. Gradually, from a process such as this, the Florida Keys were originally SAIGON (AP) - The Air| Force has related how Lt. Col. Joseph McClure, 38, of Melbourne, Fla., used his heavily armed C47 Dragon ship for a kind of psychological warfare recently when the Vietcong attacked an American unit. The action was at night, three miles southwest of Bong Son. I Capt. , Donald Lewis, 34, of Bancrift, Mich., the navigator, took die radio call and replied “Roger, we’re on our way. • * *• The plane crewmen could see tracers‘crisscross in the night as the Americans exchanged small arms and automatic weapons fire With tiie Vietcong. “We want some psy - war (psychological warfare) help,” the Army ground controller radioed. Psy - war? You’ve got wrong outfit,” McClure answered. “We’ve got guns, not leaflets or a speaker.” “Roger, but they are in heavy contact,” a forward air controller replied. “Charlie's (Vietcong) right in with them. “They want you ,to fire into the hill about 1,600 feet east of their position and let Charlie know you’re here and they think he might break off the attack,” the air controller explained. • The C47 crew first dropped Bares to illuminate the hillside then turned on the three side-mounted, gatling-type guns that fire 6,000 rounds a minute to earn the airplane the title of Puff the Magic Dragon. ★ h ★ After several ppsses, the ground controller radioed: ‘Charlie, has broken pff. Guess it work8f>Could yop stay over-heacLand give us some illumina- Insurance in force and life insurance sales through midyear 1966 have increased at approximately 9 per cent and 10 per cent respectively, SALE! Color Coordinated Interiors ... ■Choose from a Rainbow of Colors Nylon Seat Covers SAVE *2.10! Regular »7.98 PRft Cushioned Slip-On Model Enhance tired, old auto seats or protect-new ones with Sears 100% nylon seat covers. You get a neat wrinkle-fi*fee fit and greater comfort thanks to no-slip foam backing. They’re practically kid-proof . -. . machine washable and stain resistant. Take your pick ... blue, green, red, black or beige. Matching Adjustable Safety Headrests Adjusts up and down, forward and backward for greater comfort and safety. Foam inside vinyl coven In your choice of seven colors. Regular $8.98. - - lippiti III 1 Sears Door-to-Door Rubber Floor Mats Regular $3.98 Full-Front Mat 266 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Heavy-duty rubber floor mats fit most all cars. Choice of three colors. Protect your car with floor mats! Reg. $3.29 Rear door-to-door mat........2.156 Reg. $3.49 Twin Mat for front...........2.66 SAVE 15% during Sears Motor Oil Sale 10 s 322 Regular $3.79 All-Weather 10W-30 Motor Oil Sears Ail-Weather oik keeps vital engine parts free of sludge . .. . prevents varnish build-up. This quality motor oil with high film strength protects your engine against wear, corrosion. Use Sears All-weather motor oil when you have your springtune-up. uaranteed or your money Buy Now and Save *1.56 For Drivers Who Want Greater Than Orig. Equipment Control Shock Absorbers Designed for the man who Insists oh better than original equipment control! Sears Best Shocks give extra high-speed stability and controlled comfort on bumpy city streets. Get asetsoonf Installation Available 4®® Regular *6.22 SEARS Downtown Pontiac* Phone* FE 5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 B—$ You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Let’s Play GOLF FREE Stop at Sean and pick up a free ban of golf tees. No obligation, of courae! Proven by the Pros on the Tournament Tour Dong Ford Golf Sets The new “sling” type brackets will hold any size bag. Handle adjusts to 21 positions. Tubular construction. Double ball bearing wheels. Collapsible. Sears Practice Golf Balls Plastic ahaghag of 12 practice hall*. Simulate* actual performance- Sturdy. Set of 3 Matched Woods Sure-control notched handle. Automatic puah button opener. Striped, red, blue, yellow. Regular $42.99.. .Includes No. 2, 5, 7, 9 Irons, Putter • Square-toe flared-back blade for accurate shots • Sand-blasted face with a beveled leading edge • Hard, chrome-plated finish for lasting beauty Matched and balanced for more accurate, more consistent approach shots. Well-built clubs you’ll be proud to own. Each club has chrome-plated step-down shafts for uniform flex and feel. Black leather grips. Buy them now and save! Regular $35.99 .... Includes Number 1, 2 and 3 woods 32»7 Set of 8 iron*. Nos. 2 to 9, regular $67.99.. 5997 Doug Ford One of the all-time money winner* in official PGA events. Consultant of golf equipment, Ted .William* Sport* Advisory Staff. • Solid power, large red and white fiber face • Hand positioner grips . . . helps you grip correctly • Handsomely styled with antique mahogany finish Built with a “feel” you’ll like! Point - of • impact weighed clubs put real power behind the ball to make your drives longer. Chrome - plated step - down shafts and attractive black leather grips with gold - color stitching. Set of 4 woods. No*. 1 to 4, regular $47.99.. 42*7 Scoop ’N’^ake 2-Way Retriever* Reg. 15.99 Flip the loop for a rake, flip Adjusts to, any angle or disit back for a scoop. Telescope tance to praeUce those deli-design. 12-ft. cate ihort shots.■Nylon net. Snap On Score Card Holders Reg. $1.69 99C Chip “N” Pitch Practice Nets Sean price *■ 3’* Adjust* to any angle or die-tance to practice those delicate short shots. Nylon net. Fine Sheep-Skin Golf Glove$ Reg. $4.99 397 Precision hand cuJU “pique” sewn. For left hand. Buttora removable for marker, . Golf Balls Men’s and Women’s Lower Your Score Signature Starter with Doug Ford Golf Sets Golf Balls Deluxe Ventilated Emblem Golf Caps Sean price Ventilating eyelets for coolness. Adjustable beck strap. Unbreakable viaor. 5 colon. m97 |97 Ea. 9* Protect club grips with improved plastic tubes. Won’t bend, split Everything for the beginner! Includes 3, S, 7 and 9 Our finest quality golf ball. .. .now at temficMvings! irons; putter, 1 and 3 woods; 3 b«Jl*; 10 tees; vinyl High compression for longer distance. Electronically stretch glove; black bag for men or red bag for women. Men’s set available with right or left-hand clubs. jmpression for longer di---- ■■ wound with high quality rubber thread. Liquid center. Vulcanized cover... stay* white longer. , Time to Play Baseball, Too! Ted Williams Fielder’s Glove Personally tested by Ted V . • check Sears low price Regnlar 89.99 Watch your fielding average improve with this one! Made of genuine cowhide. Large, open view trap, triangle web and “U” shaped heel for sure catches. Fully adjustable wrist strap. Sporting Goods, Perry Street Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money M! SEARS * wnlown Pontiac B—jo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Oven liners • and bottom cleaning in dishwasher. Lift-off oven door puts all oven areas within easy reach —no stretching ... is selfstanding. Lift-up, dripless recessed cooktop . lets you wipe up spillovers inside quickly, easily. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 TM! fO 9:00 EM • SATURDAY ^:30 P M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO $ EM. • 682-4940 .OIL fkkjL, (jJoaJLl. w WITH. The famous burner with a brain. Plug-out, self-cfean-. ing cook-top electric ole- 30-in.^Imperial Menu-Matic Electric Range - automatic oven Snap-out oven door seals let you wipe away grease and dirt mom thoroughly. • Oven has Teflon® coated liners that rinse clean with sudsy sponge • Cooktop elementt with infinite heat control • Thermal eye burner—the “Burner with a Brain" • Automatic clock controlled aeon with do-layed cook and warm • Signal lights for oven and top elements^ Tull width; chrome framed; tempered doss \ appliance Outlet ' - back guard with fluorescent light > ♦INSTALLED ON DETROIT EDISON LINES FREE EDISON SERVICE ON ALL ELECTRIC PARTS AND LABOR AAoNTGOiyiERY WARD Here's our FINEST WARDS Electric Range at the LOWEST Price ever offered wm This appliance qualities for1 our extended service warranty on*' jjd'*' yo®» tot a\\o de-tn rant® o\d \ta THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 B—II A/Vontoomery WARD Sale Ends Saturday April 15th Compare Signature features e 17.1 sq. ft. shelf area in 14.0 cu. ft. refrigerator • All-Frostless top and bottom—no defrosting ever 0 Ico maker fills tray, freezes, stores 250 cubes o Adjustable shelf luff you tailor space to fit food, i* wiMfllSATOII o Full-width crisper keeps fruits, vegetables fresh um imir Bmrrt • "Bonus” door storageholds bottles, milk cartons 0 Removable egg rack; covered butter keeper SI A A * Big 123-lb. freezer with "bookshelf" door storage o 164-ib! bottom freezer W I JR e Porcelain inferior; adjustable cold control dial e "Bonus" door *torag« I w w * Magnetic door gasket seals cold in, heat out INSTALLED 0 stainless steel Knlitg 0 wood grained laminated plastic tap 0 tafety controls Q' 0 four casters 200 lb. capacity portable freezer o Full 5.7 cu.-ft. capacity o Handy removable basket o All stainless steel liners e Adjustable cold control • Safety signal light *119 infc. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 B—12 Parents Stop TeenDriving,!ell Why thAlrieach yttr at the request vol c 'h": Jr he ih-4 The 'rising Qost 6f insurance se ofpor teen-age;p|m\4 X* ^s^renae Iteclr without “He does flot obey us wHerel^^JW^* .£ pntal aphrava^ hy 'Weetiqg the car is concerned and toysftremend«ls doctor fc to other rej|uijements> ; !t- ptrt pf school;" wrote a wrfthe ** thkk *• m#W t nse revoked, ‘ n !AN(WHER J&t .... Jj*JPL hey 'often do, bowmen, «*L 2Wdo not feel he shows suf-T* VP vocathir, jrequiat iM, Were te Of the VttorSto the statejficient maturity and maintains!*5# A TEAR jeyen franker when, interviewed rising sectpi make poignant [enough financial responsibility He estimates 250 driver H-leXtr lhe<4ilepDone. All asked SCHOOL BURNS — Smoke and flames evacuate more than 800 children in three billow yesterday from a, New York City minutes. The four-alarm blaze destroyed the school. Teachers, however, managed to three-story P.S. 5 in Queens. CHECK Highland'* unchallenged rock-bottom low price*. CONSIDER Highland'* big (election*, preferred brand*, expert cervlce, free delivery and inttont credit and YOU KNOW that Highland ha* the deal that'* right for*, YOU I Shop Highland today — tonight — or this week-end. HERE’S PROOF! Board Is Target Prison's Death Row in Philadelphia Still After Execution Charges, Threats Fly in School Bias Rift GENERAL ELECTRIC UHF/VHF PORTABLE A true penonal portable. Easy tc TOP BRAND UPRIGHT FREEZER Space *aver dosign. Stare* 282 lb*, frozen food. Food* are ea*y to store, •ee and reach. Adjustable cold control. Roomy door (forage. Free doliv- WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Family *ize 12.4 *q. ft. ihelf area. Frozen tray storage. Egg racla. Spacious door storage. Across-top freezer. Free delivery, nrvlce. Tu t r “ ★ *« * into an acid vat. Twelve SjKHfrioteS Aswjdale Warden W. L. Park later- Mit'h'n ™ gets said death row became unusual- aea0, a board member said j 1uiet after Mitchell’s execu- ‘A SAD DAY-s “a systematic cam-tlon- “This is a sad day for Caljfor- get rid of white princi- “Within a few days,” Park nia,” said Eason Monroe, reie&. predominantly Negroisaid,-“things will return to nor-Jutive secretary of the American •• ■ 1—Ciyij Liberties Union if South- ern California. He urged resistance to!mal there.” j nidation. BILL REJECTED ro civil rights leader Within two hours of Mitchell’s *e was “a systematic death, a legislative committee by white principals to jn Sacramento rejected a bill to groes ignorant, to de- abolish the death penalty, em and to encourage Mitchell, a bearded 37-year-iults by teachers.” old who killed policeman toore, president of the Arnold Gamble during a 19631 hia chapter of the Na- tavern holdup in Sacramento, ssociation for the Ad- Was the 194th person executed it of Colored People, jn the octagonal gas chamber, was spearheading the California has executed 501 per-i “to remove any bigot, sons including four women — white” who works for the last on Jan. 23,1963. 1 system. Mitchell, spared death once e against anything^ that by court order, failed Tuesday sgro, including anti-Ne- jn an attempt to end his life by •oes,” said Moore, an slashing his left arm with a ra-ait candidate for may- zor blade, fall’s election. The convict — who insisted i Ross, a labor leader that Gamble’s death was acci-ie of nine members of dental and that his own death yor-appointed) board would not deter others from e two Negroes), said crime — said in one of his last biased against white interviews: “The guys up there s and teachers. (on death row) are taking this s doesn’t want racial pretty seriously and pretty said Ross. “He wants hard. They know if it gets going We are trying to im- again it’ll go like clockwork.” ; radial image of this Prison officials said MitcheH’s not cause any riots.” death was routine. i “We have returned to the primitive practice of vengeful murder by people of the state,” Monroe said in a statement pledging a continued fight j against capital punishment. GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo Combination Combineo ttorw Hi-Fi with AM-FM RCA VICTOR Stereo Combination MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS RANGE Oven control, full width roomy oven. Attractive ityling. Pull-out brailor. Sonzationol low price. Froo delivery and tervic*. PHILC0 30” ELECTRIC RANGE $17988 Free Delivery, Installation and Service Free Delivery and Service Free Delivery and Service THE LARGEST TILE SELECTION IN THE PONTIAC AREA! Cigprott# end Alcohol Proof! mmmmm Genuine VINYL ASBESTOS NO, • S'YEAtaS TO PAY Wt Buy Giau l.itniji* nt«l! :rth Vi people, who are experts, can tell from thd density of the picture, by competing whites and grays, a remarkable amount of .in-formation.” \* * * He said they can generally get daily photographs received from UJ3. weather satellites, the Air Force announced today. -It said the sweeping photos of __ .......... all Southeast Asia have become cloud1 ceilings, separate 'rain one of the most valuable guides to U S. botfibing. And the North Vietnamese could be receiving them, too, and using them for air defense planning. The weather phdtos from the Essa and Ninbus satellites — both orbiting more than miles up — are monitored by Air Force weather stations in Saigon and Udorn, Thailand. * * ★ j So vital are the pictures that wet prints are frequently rushed to toe U S- air commander in j Vietnam, Lt. Gen. William W. I Momyer, while strikes are already headed north. PLANES DIVERTED j By spotting breaks in toe clouds, Momyer can mmmmm Violinist Fled China in Tug NEW YORK (APN- Chinese sources say that Ma Szu-tsung, a cultural leader and violinist, fled his Communist China homeland last January in small tugboat later found aban-!, doned near Hong Kong. I The musician, whose escape) was revealed Wednesday after he and his family were granted asylum in the United States, refused to comment on the report from his refuge at his brother’s Manhattan apartment. * * * I The Hong. Kong sources with Nationalist Chinese contacts said today .Ma was one of 12 escapees aboard the Communist; tug and added they believed his son, Julon, 20, was with his fa-1 ther. Ma’s wife and their daughter! Celia, 23, were understood to have taken a different route to freedom, according to sources which refused to be quoted.by name or position. 103 DAYS IN HIDEOUT Ma told newsmen Wednesday he fled after spending “103 days1 in a dreadful hideout for devils and demons” and undergoing ‘what is too painful to describe’1 at the hands of young Red Guard terrorists. “There is no hope for people like me in China,” said the 54-year-old musician. He refused to talk about howl he escaped, saying the safety of too many persons in Red China; would be jeopardized. The. Chinese sources said Ma and his I son waited in hiding in Hong! Kong until the wife and daughter got out. The sources were deliberately vague about the women’s escape and refused to say whether] they sought U.S. asylum through U.S. Consulate officials in Hong Kong or made 'their! way to Taipei and asked ’for! asylum there. FOUND ABANDONED The tug, painted with Communist Chinese slogans, was towed into Hong Kong harbor last Jan. 19 after it was found abandoned off Lan Tao Island. j First word of Ma's defection came from Washington where; State Department press officer. Carl Bartch announced the es-j cape and the granting of Ma’s request for asylum. He referred reporters to Ma himself for further details. The family received newsmen in the apartmeni of his brother, Ma Si-hon, who came to the United States in 1948. Ma told of concentration ] camps where he underwent' “thought reform” ahd of the indignities which the Red Guard students and revolutionary teachers inflicted on his mind and body. *f was treated very badly and abused,” he said in a tired voice. “I feared for my life and] worse than that. Right now I unable to perforin because my health has been ruined by several months of hard labor.” Plot Suspect Arraigned on Armed Robbery Count n $700 to do the kill- A Livonia f'man was ordered fered a yesterday at ,Jiis arraignmentjing. 3 in Oakland County Circuit Court t« stand trail on a charge of I , Soma is being held in the] armed robbery. .Oakland County Jail in lieu of Jules V. Sorna, 25, is accused!$5°,000 bond. His parents are of holding up Paul and Vic’s ^ree 0,1 bond. Market, 28734 Grand River, Farmington T o w n s h i p, and then conspiring with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sorna of Livonia, to have a witness killed. The three w$re ordered to stand trial In alleged mur-der-for-hire plot when they, were arraigned Monday before. Circuit \)udge Farrell E. Roberts. * *, Classical Societies to Convene at MSU DEFECTOR IN NEW YORK - Ma Szu-tsung (right), 54, one of Red China’s outstanding'violinists and composers, tells newsmen in New York yesterday that he fled his homeland to escape confinement in a “dreadful hideout for devils and demons.” He also said he feared for his life in the sweeping terrorism of the Red Guards. His brother, Ma Si-hori' (left), assists at the interview. Ma Szu-tsung fled Red China last January and has been living secretly in New York with his family. EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 4,000 persons are, expected to attend a' joint convention of the; Michigan Classical Conference and the Junior Classical League No trial date was set then or'Saturday at Michigan State Uni-| yesterday when Sorpa appeared versity. before C i r,c u>i t Judge Philip Members of the organizations * ; believe that the influence of Authorities say that the Sor-: Greece and Rome live on in nas plotted to have Mrs. Vic-[every phase of our modern cut-] toria Gogates of Detroit killed ture. before she could testify in the * * * , armed robbery case. Highlighting the day’s activi- ties will be the Detroit Cantata! I Society’s production of Henry REPORT OFFER Accordingto Farmington] Purcell’s opera; "Dido artd Ae-| Township police, the Sornas of-jneas,” composed in 1689. I Soft Whiskey doesi It doesn’t need a big fruit salad to mak$ it gadown nice and easy because Soft Whiskey goes down that way to begin with. Right from the bottle.1 So you can imagine how good tastes with.the optional extras. What’s the secret? Well, for one thing, we do some of ourdisti I ling in small batches instead! of giant ones. And'for. another, we're not going to say another word. (After all, 5 years to come up our very own Soft ""Whiskey. Let someone else work that hard on theirs.) What’s important to you though is what’s in that bottle: a full 86 proof whiskey that’s easy to take. So next time you make a whiskey sour or an old fashioned, make it with Soft Whiskey. And save some of the fruit for breakfast. Calvert Extra Includes All Taxes $10.85 &SW $4.68gg $2.96 d BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ©1967 pALVERT DlST. CO . N'.Y.C. ■ City School Board Decides to Buy Land by Herrington The Pontiac Board of Educa- rington School, near the railroad tion decided last night to buy 28 tracks, are being sought by the acres of additional school land, board to expand the seven-acre to draw up preliminary sketches’grounds, It was noted, however, for an addition to one juni«R:j'the.-Aale is contingent upon -re-'high school and to consider ren-1zoning isnRe parcel and ne-ovations to another junior high, [gotiatiohs with a private owner. Eight acres behind the Her-’ Also ^aytA by tbe ^ ■j was acquisition of 20 acres at $22,000 at the Bald Mountain site in the northwestern section of the district. Fifty acres were purchased a year ago. Air Quality Act Tougher By Science Service ] Architect Ha fry Denyes of jPontiaqfwas authorized to pre-j [pare preliminary drawings andj [costs estimates for a four-room addition to Madison Junior High., WASHINGTON — The admin-'The additions would cost about' istration's Air Quality Act of $100,000. 1967 seems certain to leave the * * * United States Senate with a The architectualfi r m of OV lot more teeth and muscle than Qe|| pjew|e^ an(j Luckenback of it had on arrival. I Birmingham was requested to Amendments to the Air Qual- perform a feasibility study , for lty Act, proposed by Sen. Jen-rearrangement of classrooms on nmgs Randolph, D-W. Va.. the west side of the ground floor: chairman of the Public Works at Eastern Junior High. Cbtnmttee, Uustrate a growng In other business, the board senatoral atttude that the ad- discussed plans for a new pilot mnstraton’s bll s not vgorous J program, Development of Posi-j enough. jtive Self Concept, which has| * * ^ [been given more than $111,000 Under the amendments pol- |‘a ^era' fan^8-____ l’uters could be fined $1,000 a _ , . • ft i day, and sent to jail for a year. RQSlQflS HlS rOSr Enforcement procedures would . be quickened. Federal air stand- MUSKEGON (UPI) — Walter ards would apply f a state took S. Sowles, assistant director of no acton. the Muskegon-Oceana Counties j A Federal Air QuaUty Admin- Community A cf i p n Program, straton. headed by an As-!has resigned to accept a post] sstant Secretary of Health, as director of the four-county j Educaton and Welfare would antipoverty program in the] admnster the" Act. I Lansing area. V MICHIGAN STATE 0|L AND GAS LEASES State-owned oil and, gas lease right* in 26,323 acre* wiH be offered at public auction beginning April 21, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., in Parlors C and D, Civic Center, SOS W. Allegan Street, Lansing, Michigan, and continuing until all descriptions hove been offered^ Included in this sale are 386 acres of Oakland County lands1 located in Township 4 North, Range 11 East. Specific descriptions and further particulars upon foquest.. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Loitdf Division C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 World Conference Told 'Morning-After' Birth-Curb Pill Jested SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) a Testing of a "morning-after” contraceptive pill is well advanced, the world Conference of. the International Planned Par-j enthood Federation was told) today. Doctors said the pill, known' formally as the postcoitus oral contraceptive, has many advantages, including the obvious one of allowing a couple or an individual to decide in favor of birth control after as well as before . sexual intercourse. One scientist suggested that it may be a major weapon in die fight against abortion, allowing women to “change their mind’* through use of a simple pill rather than having to resort to an abortion. The doctors emphasise . their cation does this is not known, he belief that the contraceptive is1 said, and further research into] not a form of abortion. It works this aspect will be conducted! by keeping the fertilized eggalong with additional testing] front talcing residence in the1 before the public will be able to womb, they explain, and the j buy it. medical view is that conception Morris and other doctors is considered to have taken doing similar research in Asia place only after the egg has im-j and Australia declined to preplanted itself in the wall of the'diet how soon this might be. uterus. I * * * | a-nav proton Morris’ presentation included; 8-DAY FLrtiuu I statistics showing that in teste! It takes six days for the egg to of more than 100 women who| move into the womb and im- had been exposed to sperm mid-] plant itself after it has been fer- way through their menstrual tilized by the male sperm, and cycles — when a woman is at the “morning-after pill” works the height of her fertility 3 during this period, Dr. John Me-there were no pregnancies when Learn Morris of the Yale Univer- contraceptive compounds were sity Medical School explained, 'given for as much as four days How the contraceptive medi- thereafter. 2 More Districts for Wayne County Nixed State Rejects Community College Setup FIGHTS FOR LIFE - Paul Cyr, 4, of Mesquite, Tex., is fighting a valiant struggle against a rare disease for which there is no cure or treatment. While not a fatal (tisease, it has weakened Paul’s body to thfe point that he has been inflicted with a "variety of diseases. LANSING (API - The State Board of Education Wednesday rejected a proposal by the Wayne County Intermediate School Board to create two more community college districts in Wayne County. The board voted to set aside the proposal for 120 days. Meanwhile, board members declared intentions' of working with the Wayne school district and the State Board for Community and Junior College plus members of the Legislature to seek a solution to the problem. V. The community college board had recommended rejection of the two-district proposal. A single additional district, the community college board said, would be moke economical and] would make better use of available educational resources in th county. There are three community college districts in Wayne County-Henry Ford Community College at Dearborn, SchOolOraft Community College at Livonia and Highland Park Junior College. * * ■ ★ Education board member Dr. Charles Morton of Detroit said against “a general trend toward! 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JEnggati Jewelry Company | ,25 rt. Saginaw Street >Pa,Ulne.ll- * • Pontiac, Michigan | Namo'. Employer’s Name I City................. Zip No............. Phone No.... FREE PARKING! JEWELRY COt 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET INSTANT CREDIT! WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fi ».tmi— |a broader base for governmental unite.” Board member Thomas Brennan of Detroit said if two districts were created “it would be impossible to weld them together.” ★ M * Brennan said Detroit has not cofne up with any solutions to the problem. “This is unfortunate and should not continue,” Brennan said. A The board rejected, by a 6-2 vote, a proposal by member Leroy Augenstein of Holt that a go-ahead be given to creation of a southern Wayne County Community college district. The two-district proposal called for a southern and northern district in the undivided portion of the county. ' ‘ * ★ *. , The Wayne County intermediate Board, Augenstein said, then the proposal for two districts ls < should help Detroit set up a community coliege. £.....m R wll 53* ASPIRIN 7554’ 69° Saccharin e5 7fle yA-gr. EfforvMcent/ 1OOO’s..................A R ■ V MM First Aid esl*® WALGREENS. 8-oz.Antiseptic—...-...—*U I ®1M Antacid Liquid 95l*° WALGREENS. 12-ox.--------.«-.■* ■ 375 Sleep Capsules «s 476 ANIDON. Nen-Hoblt forming. 72'a ——R M 375GeritoneTablets9o476 Thrifty’s Rariloi Formula. . ■■ R w THRIFTY’S 1-CENT VITAMIN SALE AYTINAL Vitamins t Minerals Bottle of 100 2?330 PO-DO Pre-Shave After-Shave 5-02. Regular 98c. 2199* Formula 20 LEM0N CREME RINSE fflljS VITAMIH C 250 mg. 9 g i 20 VITAMIN A Capsules 9 £ 120 J 25,000 Units, 100s...........P* R ■ 5e/’ Thiamine Chloride 9 £ 900 I too mg. 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Til 9 Open Every Night Til 9 UvtwtUMk A.s'itfUi i COMBAT: THE CIVIL WAR. Edited and 'with Commentary by Don Congdon. Delacorte. $10. ★ * ★ This is die sixth work in a series designed to recreate America’s wars in the words and emotions of the men who fought them. The preceding volumes dealt with the two world wars. “Combat: The Civil War” is Hot a one-volume history of the war between North and South. There are battles, particularly those beyond the Mississippi and on the high seas, which go unmentioned in the 564 pages. There is little political history here. This is a chronicle by and of fighting men, men who take the reader with them inside the ironclad hulls of Monitor and Merrimac, into the battle smoke of Chancellor sville and Chicka-mauga, into the Shenandoah Valley with Stonewall Jackson. * * * Modern historians—Bruce Cat-ton, Henry Steele Commager, S a m u e 1 Eliot Morrison — are iquoted in the first-rate running [Commentary and Catton wrote the introduction, but the main fabric of the book is the I-was-there tales. MANHATTAN PROJECT. By Stephane Groueff. Little, Brown. $6.95. ★ ★ * What this book amounts to is a prodigiously detailed account of the scientific, engineering and industrial marvels that went into the development of the atomic bomb. There have been many books on the subject, from various viewpoints. What Groueff has done is to search out all the dramatic moments in which theorists, tech-n o 1 o g i s t s, manufacturers, designers, production expediters and just ordinary mechanics contributed (blindly, in most cases) to a crash program during the three years from 1942 to 1945. Hie book may be too detailed! to catch the casual reader. But; for insiders, this is a fascinating' story of how a strange chapter] of history developed. Come and Get'Fm-Foe MUM a. CUB STEAKS EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS 4 W CHUCK STEAK % 49$ A BULKY MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 TO Nortli Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 7 P.M. This Ad Ih Effect Both Slorer. Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday Mini Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M/ Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY “CHARGE IF’ ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR DOLLAR DAY PRICED $290 50-FOOT VINYL 5/8" GARDEN HOSE Reg. $284 $|99 LADIES’ 2-PC. SUITS Reg. $766 $380 ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE «si 20 GAL. GARBAGE CAN! Reg. $799 tin HANDY-MAN’S TOOL ASSORTMENT NOW 47‘ ALUMINUM FOLDING ROCKER $490 LADIES’ SHIFT SUITS $044 $499 9-OZ HOT or COLD CUPS PACKAGE OF SO 58c 44* LADIES’ CANVAS SNEAKERS $ $|37 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG &$|88 24" DELUXE MOTORIZED BAR-B-QUE GRILL $1397 BOYS’ 20” DRAGSTER BIKE Reg. $36.93 $2999 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET Reg. 97' 57* EVERBL00MING ROSE BUSHES Reg. $1.19 IV IS. S. KRESGE CO. Ronch.ro: 214-lb. Synthetic Fibori, wator rop.llant, top cov.r — Wator-' 4 proof vinyl bottom. Rog. $5.98......... 5-Lb. Stooping Bag, Full Zip, Rog. $12.95- 2 Heavy Duty AIR MATTRESSES 1 Foot Pump A Value Of: Reg. $1.96 $1.98/ $11.99 $10 CANTEEN, With Carrying Cover • ■ ■ ■ i ■ M MESS KITj S-Pc. Reg. $1.49 a ..$1 CHEST WADERS-Boot Foot-Cleated Sole $ 9.98 HIP BOOTS..........................$ 6.98 INSULATED CHEST WADERS.......... $11.98 STOCKINQ FOOT WADERS .............$ 4.95 JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 19 S. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac FE 2-0022 SAIGON (AP) - An American infantryman in Vietnam is more likely to be killed or wQtmded on patrol than in a big battle. In two out of three cases, shell fragments rather than bullets will inflict the wounds. Even in the big engagements, most allied casualties are taken in the first sudden minutes of action. Patrols Biggest Danger to Infantryman lets in the direction of advancing troops. The Vietcong make their The enemy strikes when he figures he has the advantage, wrests what he can from die initial confusion of battle, then fades off as superior American firepower is brought to bear. The wounds a U.S. soldier receives in Vietnam are remarkably similar in percentage and type to those of World War II and the Korean War. CASUALTY SURVEYS Korea were 26.2 per emit. NONHOSTILE CASUALTIES Casualties from nonhosi luses are lower in Vietnam than in other wars, according to military doctors, because of the low incidence of psychiatric ! SAVE DOLLARS AT mcJcinsoxias 1 LOT OF NECKWEAR J Claymores in back yard blacksmith shops. t * * Land mines, booby traps, and firing devices detonated by hidden enemy trooprpccount for 16 per cent of all U.S. Marine injuries. Weapons in these categories killed 203 Marines and wounded 2,174 in 1966. Other American units figure they suffer 10 to IS per cent of all casualties from mines and booby traps, particularly infantry attached to armored columns. Communist War Zones D and C," in an arc north and northwest of Saigon, are laced with mines used against armored vehicles and trucks. LOWER IN PERCENTAGE { These conclusions have been Mi,ne ca5ualties Hf, reached in casualty surveys * Pontage than m ■ . conducted by the U S. Marine1 World War II or Korea, accord- rW m the Relaxing Corps and the U.S. 1st Cavalry, ing 1st Cavalry Divis.on*s || Atmogphere of Airmobile, Division. They • -are ~ - ^ - borne out by estimated percent- ^ lower-extremi- the ages in some other U.S. outfits ty wound* generally caused by ^ in Vietnam I mines totaled 38 per cent but™ About 65 po cm ol Amertcn j° tb. Cgm Is 21.7. ... . j _ More mines were planted by j casualties are inflicted on small g Chinege in Korea and by ^ Germans,, and Japanese iij World War II than have been used by die Vietcong. Wounds Inflicted trouble and the elaborate hy-| A total of 4,000 cases have been the casualties, by bullets in World War II and gienic with reported among the troopers since they arrived 1m September, ,1985. Nine have died, The However, malaria has inflict-[remainder have returned to ed a heavy toll on the cavalry. I duty after treatment. Unit patrols, ranging in size from a 12-man squad to a 30-man platoon, the surveys determined. In the central highlands the sharpened bamboo punji stake, described by one analyst as “the " guerrilla land mine,” caused 21.7 per cent of the wounds of the 5,218 cavalrymen wounded in action from September, 1965, to January, 1967. In populated regions along the coast, south of the demilitarized zone, Communist copies of the U.S. Claymore mine are in- Reg. *2S0 $1 69 1 GROUP OF SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS r"/*.95° only$295 and$395 SPEW PELLETS i About 5 per cent bf all battle [casualties among Americans in Vietnam are estimated to be from these mines, which can be aimed to spew thousands of pel- Civilians Buy Rejected Drugs It j 1 TABLE OF STETSON | ! FELT HATS *673 | [ ODDS & ENDS TABLE $]95 | ffidcinsanom i; Saginaw at Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac i WE PAY THE PARKING 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL V However, the Vietcong make up for a shortage of mines with the punji stakes. When casualties from these are added to mine casualties, the total percentage is 39.6. Bullets cause 27.2 per cent of Cocktail Loungo Right in the I .Heart of Downtown « Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw Of troops wounded In action with the cavalry, 15 per cent returned to duty in,72 hours and 75 per cent in 60 days. Ten per cent were sent to the Unit-eel States for treatment. "Dollar Days" SPECIAL! Hundreds to choose froml Top Artists! Pop Western, Classical, Rock, Snow Tunesl GRIN NELL'S, 27 S. Saginaw - Downtown CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? BELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. By Science Service , WASHiNGTON-r-The Defense Department, which spends $125 million a year on drugs, turns down more than half the products offered it. A staggering 54 per cent, it says, are nof good enough for the troops. But drugs on the military’s! reject list may well find their way into civilian homes. Manufacturers who bid for military contracts must submit to rigorons inspections and tests. Forty-four per cent of the bidders are sent home to clean house before they can join the competition. Companies whose plants are in order have to submit a sample of their wares. Insects, fragments of insects, subpotency, impurity and even mislabeling of samples are some of the reasons officials at the Defense Personnel Support Center in Philadelphia say too’ to drug-makers — even though thfiy may have made the lowest bid. The rejects take their business elsewhere —- legally selling to less-informed civilians. ■ * * . Capt. Solomon C. Pflag of DPSC says military “specifications often exceed commercial requirements simply because commercial standards are not sufficient.” ■ YOUR SILVER DOLLAR WORTH *30°° TOWARDS Any DIAMOND TRIO DIAMOND SOLITAIRE TRIO NEVER-BEFORE LOW-PRICE FOR SO MUCH. DIAMOND VALUE! LARGE SELECTitiNof DIAMOND TRIOS to CHOCfSE FROM PARK JEWELERS TCADS and OPTICIANS 1 9. SA6IHAW, CORKER HKE ST- FE 4-1189 PAINT "'LADDER HOUSE OF StuMp VICTOR PAINT CO. KRILTEX ONE COAT -Atex HOUSE PAINT » YEARS DURABILITY SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD DRIES IN 30 MINUTES FOR USE ON WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, SHINGLES AND SHAKES SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP SALE ENDS THIS GALLONS FOR 2 GALLONS IMPOSSIBLE! in a ONE GALLON CAN NEXT BEST THINS INTERIOR LATEX WALL FAINT L FOR O ONE-COAT NO-DRIP &uxWALL PAINT O «*. *o*« FOR Q CHINA-LUXE 7 SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL I GALS. [ FOR 2 GALS. *798 FOR # GLOSS LATEX HOUSE PAINT 2™*998 TRIM t DICK ENAMELS 2 rai *898 ROL-ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS LATEX ENAMEl 2™*998 BIG SAVINGS ON 16' WOOD EXTENSION'LADDER *8,s 24' WOOD EXTENSION LADDER j $16« 20' WOOD EXTENSION LADDER Oil} 5' WOOD STEP LADDER Reg. 6“ HOW $3” 2'WOOD STEP LADDER Reg.l” HOW $]« 6'WOOD STEP LADDER Reg. 7" HOW^n Famous as the Home OF the2c*uqn Value JUST SAY CHARGE IT.... 158 N. Saginaw St. Nszt to Seui Telephone 338-8544 908 Woit Huron SL at Telegraph Bd. Telephone 3314738 Walled Uko lHfcsut House ' 707 Pontiac Trail «t Maple Id., Walled Lake 884-3716 Byan's Hern 3234 Anhui Id., UHca Telephone 731-8825 A-l Carpet Sales 4990 Dido Hwy.. Drayton Flails Telephone 073-1297 i A- THE PONTIAC, PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 C—7 $3-Million Auto Raceway OK'd BELLEVILLE (AP) - Pro-posed construction of a $3 million auto raceway near Belleville has the approval of the Van Buren Township Board of Supervisors despite citizens’ disapproval in a mail advisory vote. The board voted 4-1 Tuesday to permit Michigan Motor Speedways, Inc., to build "Daytona type” raceway. The board took the position the mail vote was pot binding. The proposal lost by about 180 votes in the 2,300 of the mail ballot. Visit Shaws Charm Bar Buy one charm at Shaws regular low price and select another f°r $■ Only *1 BOILWATERFAST For Instant Coffaa, Toe, Cereal Preschooler Program Eyed Preschool public training for all Pontiac School District children would cost a maximum of $3.3 million for construction of facilities and $1.8 million for the first year of operation, accord ing to a report last night. The feasibility study was made by the Pontiac Board of Education upon the request of the Pontiac School District Citizen’s Study Committee on Human Relations. A total of 4,281 three- and four-year-old children would be eligible for the program this September, according to school census figures, Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy said. A maximum staff of 225 persons would be required. “A child should receive instruction for approximately Vh hours per day for five days per week in groups of 15,” the report recommends. Board members James How-lett said money could be saved if a child attended the nursery less than five days a week. Lower costs eyed ’ Lacy also noted costs would be lower since not all of those 'eligible could possibly attend the school, "We have a problem getting ’money for grades K through 12," board member Russell , Brown said, “how can we get I the money for preschool? ’3 ; The report will be forwarded I to John T. Rogers, chairman of ! human relations committee. 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mothers Cite Conditions at Bagley School Representatives of a group of | mothers who protested alleged problems at the Bagley Elementary School on the south side of Pontiac are expected to meet with school officials today. About two dozen mothers presented petitions to the board of education last night, claiming violence at the school and a lack of male teachers. They criticized the board for not renewing the contract next year of one of the school’s two male teachers. Many of the, children come from broken homes and need a male image, they said. Also stressed by the worried mothers were reports of many after-school fights, breaking of windows and throwing of chairs by pupils. ; The petitions said boys in special education classes carried knives to school. I Board President Monroe M. Osmun arranged for representatives of the mothers to meet i with Supt. Dr, Dana Whitmer and his staff today to discuss I the alleged problems. | 1 Group of WOMEN'S SHOES From our Rag. stock of 12.95 » to 16.95 shoes. Broken sizes. 600 1 Group of CHILDREN'S SHOES Regular price 7.95 to 9.95 * Not Ail Sizes O o 1 Table of ODDS and RNDS Come in and look them over 200 AT THESE. PRICES ALL SALES FINAL 20 W. HURON SHOE STORE Store Houm: 9:30 to 5:30 Dofly, Fri. 9:30 > 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan Endorsed Financing of an extensive school construction and rehabilitation program in the next five years will “raise some difficult questions and decisions," Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer told the board Of education last night. ★ ★ Whitmer’s planning guide for' the city's public schools was nevertheless endorsed by school board members. The superintendent’s “extensive capital improvement program” provides for: a Construction of a new $750,000 elementary school on the Lincoln Junior High School site by August 1968. if if if • Possible construction of a $3-million human r center in the late 1960s or early 1970s. * * *" • Yearly construction and additions to elementary schools as the needs arise. • Rehabilitation projects at Eastern, Jefferson - Whittier, Lincoln and possibly Pontiac Central High School with additions to Madison and Kennedy Junior highs. • Completion of a new $9-million East Side junior and Senior high school by September 1969. • A decision in July whether to build a new school to replace Pontiac Central at a new location by September, 1970, or expand and renovate the current building. ■ ★ ★ W Whitmer anticipates that the new elementary school at the -Lincoln site, Human Resources Center and maybe sane elementary additions and rehabilitations would exhaust the school Pontiac system’s 2 per cent limited bonding authority. WILL BE AUTHORIZED “It is estimated that $3.7 million of bonding authority will be available on July 1, 1967," he said. A bond Issue election, possibly this November, would have to be used to finance the new East Side high school and expansion of Central High, the superintendent said. A second bond issue would have to be held in 1968 or 1969 to pay for construction costs for other new elementary facilities, part of the human resources center and Rehabilitation projects. Concerning operating millage . requirements, Whitmer said: “It seems probable that the school district will need additional operating millage for the 1968-69 school year. The millage would have to be voted in late 1967 or early 1968 to be available for 1968-69. “The impact of operating millage needs on the bond levy proposals raises sane difficult questions and decisions.” Quits in Otsego OTSEGO (AP)—Wesley Clark, 55, city manager the past four years, submitted his resignation Wednesday, effective May 22. Clark plans to take a similar position at Boynton Beach, Fla. Otsego, in fUlegan County, has a population of 4,000. Boy ton Beach has 15,000. LOOK AT THESE VALUESH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALLY INSTALLED PRICES ON THE NEW cue if* and • • • f GAS RANGES {wtft mkskttf 36" GAS RANGE it Automatic oven cooking it Automatic timed top burner it Now Mirror Window ★ New Deep-Design oven-Model 1656 10.1% more capacity Coppertone or White. * Storage eompartmant R0NUS GIFT with the purchase GAS RANGE DOUBLE-COATED-TEFLON* 10Vi" COVERED SKILLET Naw luptr-tough, fi rad-on Tallow proem tat. you uio matal tpoont, matal tpofulat. a Teflon-finish cleans in seconds -DuPont’, TM One Pontiac school teacher is doing her test to hfcip this fNllK Prill PMl PILE IT ON — Mrs. Nancy Sanchez, Rus- Junior High School, prepares Tostada. On the sell Street, supervises as Lisa Clark, Robin- table are Enchilladas and Arroz (rice), dale Street, a 7th grader at W a s h i n g t o n Two Hours Enough for Coffeecake Stir in about lft cups flour and beat until smooth, about 1 minute with electric miner or 150 strokes by band. Beat in yeast, eggs and orange flavoring. Stir in enough more floor to make a stiff batter. Beat until b a 11 e t is smooth and elastic, about 1 minute with electric mixer or 150 strokes by Streusel Topping ft cup Sifted enriched self-rising flour ft cup sugar Vi cup softened butter ft teaspoon orange rind Combine all ingredients, poking well. Cover and let else in warm place (80-85 degrees) until light and bubbly, about i hour. Stir Turn one-half of batter into 2 greased pans. Sprinkle with dried fruit. Add remaining batter and cover with streusel topping. Cover, and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven, 20-30 minutes, or until golden brown. Trick Youngsters With Wee Cubes After the children have left to school and. the preliminary chores are doni, a homemaker’s thoughts turn to that magic hour known as the “Kaffeeklatsh." And nothing provides a better I excuse for a mid-morning break | than mouthwatering, warm-from-the-oven coffeecake. Apri.cot-Prune Coffeecake, richly laden with dried fruits; and topped with streusel, is asj easy to make as it Is to eat. Two hours are all you need to1 complete preparation 6f the simple, beaten yeast batter. And, since the recipe makes two cakes, it is doubly convenient — yon simply store or freeze one to another day. Don’t forget the special bonus I provided by using enriched flour in your baking. Thanks to the enrichment pro-1 cess, now more than 25 years old, you are able to contribute! the three essential B-vitamina, thiamine, niacin and ribflavin, plus the mineral, Iron — all necessary for the maintenance of daily godd health. APRICOT-PRUNE COFFEE CAKE 1 package yeast - ft cup warm water ft cup sugar 1 1 teaspoon salt - ft teaspoon cardamon leupmilk, sealed ijfl 3ft cups sifted enriched self-rising flour (about) 2 eggs ft teaspoon orange flavoring 1 cup dried prunes, pitted 1 cup dried pitted apricots gBHj Soften yeast' 'in water. Meas-' ure oil, sugar, salt, and carda- APRICOT-PRUNE COFFEECAKE — Morning will seem mon into huge mixing bowL brighter if you serve this delicious, freshly baked coffeecake. Stir in milk until sugar dis- Making it is only a matter of a couple of hours. Dried fruit solves.Codto lukewarm. and streusel topping make it really special. When children refuse to eat potatoes, fry this. Peel boiled potatoes, add butter and salt and cut them into small cubes. ir each cube with a toothpick and serve with meat or other vegetables. jfji ★ ★ Place a couple on their plate to start with. They will like the novelty of the idea so much that they will ask for more. Fry Oysters Tuck Into a Loaf of Bread ster loaf known as is part of the of the tradition-rich cul-New Orleans. It seems that late-homing spouses of the French Quarter never considered candy or flow-tp soothe me tempers of irate wives ... they would buy La Mediatrice. This was a tog French bread, scooped out, buttered and toasted, then filled with crisply fried oysters. Apparently these hot delicious oyster loaves served their purpose since they became known is “Peace-Makers.’’ PEACEMAKER (OYSTER LOAF) 1 cup fine cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon baking powder ft teaspoon salt Dash each: pepper, mace 1pint shucked oysters legg 2 tablespoons oyster liquid or water 1 teaspoon prepared horse-14-inch loaf Italian bread radish ft cup butter, melted Solid all-vegetable shortening to deep frying Blend cracker crumbs, baking powder, salt, pepper and mace. Goat oysters in seasoned crumbs. Dip in egg beaten with oyster liquid and horse-radish, then roll to seasoned gain. Cut a slice from ing members of the Mexican colony to the city. “ ; Jean Rosenthal who teaches home economics at Washington Junior High School lived over^ seas for three yean, file and her husband became fond of foreign food and die wants to encourage this utog in her pupils; She became acquainted with Mrs. Nancy Sanchez and Mrs. Ruben Flores to an adult education course. Both belong to the Auxiliary of tiie Aztec Athletic Club; to fact, Mrs. Flores is president. These women like to demonstrate Mexican cooking. Last week, they spent the momirig with Mrs. Rosenthal and her pupils. The students had done some food preparation the day before -* simple, b|lt time-consuming chores like shredding lettuce and cutting up tomatoes. The two woman came in and prepared three or four native dishes. | arrived late to the morning, tiie girls were ready to sam-pie everything. We think lunchroom profits suffered that day, from the looks of their plates. Mrs. Sanchez and Mrs. Ftores told the gtria how both ^ztoc and Awnali influences have given Mexican cooking a special flair. , It is aromatic cookery and says, Mrs. Sanchez, “Neighbors often come to my house to ask what I am cooking; the smell is so pleasing.”, NATIVE UTENSIL TOSTADAS Ingredients include: Tortiiias; boiled {Unto beans which have been fried to a consistency of mashed potatoes; toned salad of lettuce, tomatoes, celery, green peppdrs, and carrots, with lemon juice and dl dressing and oregano leaves tossed together lightly; finely shredded cheese of your choice. - to a deep fryer, fry the tortillas until crispy. Drain them on paper towettag. Keep them warm, and prepare to assemble. , - Spread a generous tablespoon of fried beans on tortiUfis. Sprin- Using their faocajete which is Me cheese on warm beans. Top a mortar and pestle, the cooks with the tossed salad, and gar-ground their spices and garlic together, ^en added tomatoes to make a puree. from inside of loaf. Brush top slice and inside of loaf with butter and heat to 375 degree (moderate) oven I to S minutes. Meanwhile, fry oysters in shortening, heated to 365 degrees, until golden. Drain on paper towels. Fill bread with frjed oysters. Serve with lemon wedges, if desired. Makes six servings. Glazed Parsnips Serve parsnips with a mustard glaze. Place 8 boiled fresh parsnips, each cut into 8 wedges, to a greased casserole. Dot with 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of brown sugar mixed With ft teaspoon of powdered mustard. Bake to preheated 400-degree oven 20 minutes, or until glazed and browned. Makes 4 servings. STEM 1101! Notice: Since we are mainly a Wholesale Packing Co. We will open our doors Tuesday thru Saturday from 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M. to the retail public. At that time you, too, can buy direct At savings up to 47% on the, very finest rats of meat. We are closed Sunday and Monday. STEAK GROUP #1 49* Club Steaks Rib Steaks T-Bone Steaks lb. (1st Cut) STEAK GROUP #3 a&r" 69c,b Sirloin, Burger Tus-t**. STEAK CROUP #2 59** N.Y. Strip Top-Cut T-Bone Butcher Bey Angus BEEF MBPS » Angus BEEF SIDES IK Whole PORK LOIN .. 39°-Whole PORK SHOULDER 39"> SPARERIBS .... £& 29°-HAMBURGER fills. j or more 1 PHONE 674-1440 OPEN TUESDAY, WDMSUY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 1ST. IMlII 4980 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD HI8N SCHOOL Gmatmnfred far tenderneu, flavor and quality or your purrhat* will be n-cut within ten day* Not everyone can make her own tortillas, those vfhit corn-meal discs. But there are several stores to poattoe that sell them. Here are the recipes that the women made for the girls. They are willing to give similar dem-When the photographer and lonstrations for club groups. nish with tender green onions, radishes, and olives. ENCHILADAS Ingredients include: corn tortillas; Cbeese| chili powder; onions; hamburger (optional); salt to taste; garlic and whole canned tomatoes which have been ground; lard or shortening. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brown hamburger and onions, drain excess tot. Add tomatoes, water, salt and simmer this mixture. While hamburger mixture is simmering, prepare the sauce. Sauce: Use 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons lard, and 2 tablespoons Chili powder. Make a gravy-like sauce, adding, water as necessary. Simmer. Chop onions, and then grate file cheese. Dip tortillas to hot lard (about 2 tablespoons) or just beat to oven. Place cheese and oaions in tortUtos and roll, place in foil Haed baking pan. , FilPthe pan with a single lays', then sprinkle hamburger mixture over, along with the cheese and the sauce. Continue alternating until all is used up. Cover with foil and bake at 358 degrees for 20 minutes or until cheese is melted. ARROZ (Rice) Brown a portion of rice in enough shortening to cover the rice by an extra one-half inch. Saute green peppers and on- Use tomato sauce to which has ‘been added, Cumin powder and garlic to taste. Add to |tfre Tice, 1 bay leaf, salt, some frozen peas to garnish. Bring to a ball: Cover, let simmer until done. Remove bay leaf before serving. oysters served to a id of French bread Are known at “Peace-Makers” in New Orleans’ French Quarter. Butter Is Spiced for Cooked Spinach Cooked spinach will never be the same after you fry this. Spiced Spinach 1 pound spinach ft cup melted butter or margarine ft teaspoon coriander ft teasptaxi salt Pepper 1 dove garlic 1 teaspoon lemon juice Wash spinach, hold the bunch together and cut off roots. Put to saucepan and cook 4-5 minutes in moisture from leaves. Add all the listed ingredients to the melted butter. Pour over wilted spinach. Makes 4 servings. civile the 2MW Hamilton “Grade A” EGGS Medium Size 3 Doz. for at CITY SIDE Swiffning Shortening Spartan FROZEN STRAWBERRIES V 1Q*0z. Size Golden Ripe BANANAS 10?fc Pascal CELEBY 110* Nye CHOCOLATE MILK Libby’s TOMATO JUICE w-te. Shurfine PEACHES quart 3-Lb. Tin PETERS \ DOGS % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 D—9 AMBROSIAL TART — Don’t let its rich looks fool you. This fruit tart made with a sugar substitute can be included in diets where calories count. Orange juice, pineapple and bananas go into the filling. Made With Sucaryl Trim Calories in Tart YOU CAN WIN A 20 WINNERS IN ALL! ★ 4 WINNERS EACH WEEK Take your choice of a fabulous vacation in one of the following resort*.. ★ LAS VEGAS * MIAMI * DISNEYLAND * SAN FRANCISCO Includes Deluxe Room, Breakfast Plus Many, Many Extras ALL FREE FROM FELICE QUALITY MARKET! LAST WEEK’S WINNERS E. HAWKINS, >T» Elsinore THOMAS JOHNSTON, 2506 Woodbine Dr, * RCA COLOR TV OR ★ CROWN OELUXE GAS RANGE Cpme in and register — No purchase necessary. > • YOU MAY ALSO REGISTER AT DON FRAYER FURNITURE FRAYER APPLIANCE M. CRESSMAN, 348 W. Kennett MRS. A. S. KATCHKA, 150 N. Genesee Desserts made with calorie-free sweetening are being included on modem, calorie-controlled menus. These sweet and slimming deserts are important to weight-watchers because they give the sense of well-being and satisfaction that comes from having had a well-rounded meal. Even luscious pies can be enjoyed now and again, if the fillings are sweetened without sugar. A minor miracle in Pizza Mix Is Varied by Toppings calorie trimming has been accomplished in a sucaryl-sweet-ened Ambrosial Tart. AMBROSIAL TART (Calorie-Trimmed) Crumb Crust: 10 small graham crackers, crushed 3 tablespoons melted butter % teaspoon liquid sucaryl Filling: 2 tablespoons cornstarch V% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons liquid sucaryl 1 cup orange juice 1 8 M>-ounce can sucaryl-sweetened pineapple chunks 2 eggs, sligitly beaten 1 banana, thinly, sliced y« cup coconut Combine all ingredients for crust; press firmly into a 9-inch pieplate or tart. pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes; chill several hours. In a saucepan, combine cornstarch, salt, sucaryl and orange Grosse Pointe duality KIDNEY BEANS 1-lb., 4-oz. Can Yi« Hygrade’s jg VIENNAS 9 S-Oz. Cans $|00 Hygrade’s With Beans CNILI con CARNE 24-Oz. Can 44c Steak and pizza are a combination to please a man but,. , - , , - ,, - pepper steak ;>izza and French;^- Drain Pineapple; set fruit fries will be the whole, family's HILLS BROS. COFFEE Lb. CAN DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-Lb. CAN QT. BOTTLE are liquid and add enough water to make 1 cup. Add tosaucepan with the beaten eggs. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to the boil and thickens. favorite meal. It all starts with a packaged cheese pizza mix, complete with crust mix, sauce, and cheese. You add the strips of steak, hunks of green pepper and if you wish, onion rings. These are added just ,before baking Remove from heat gj chm uie pizza. ^ ^ well; then fold in the pineapple .. . , _ (chunks, sliced banana and coco- Hearty and satisfying, pepper g| s tato crust and chm steak pizza makes an appetizing unti, re*£ serve main dish for dinner. Serve Makes j $ each ^ Wv!tLCr,SP Jr Ch fT„ calories; 3.5 grams protein; 9.5 chilled mixed greens salad It fat * ^ carboh will please your family most any |jrate J evening. Pepper Steak Pizza . Vi lb. sirloin steak, cut into Vi" strips _______ Vs medium green pepper 1 medium onion I package complete cheese pizza mix Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Cut sirloin into .Mi” strips. Cut Add Tuna to Pulp of Baked Potatoes green/ pepper into 1”. chunks. Peel and slice onion thinly. Prepare pizza crust as package directs. Spread sauce over crust. Put steak strips, green pepper chunks, onion rings over sauce. Sprinkle with packaged cheese, Bake 15-20 minutes. Makes four servings. Sausage Mexicali Pizza 1 package complete^sausage pizza mix 1 cup cooked or canned corn 1 tablespoon minced green pepper S-- 1 tablespoon minced pimento Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Prepare pizza as package directs. Mix together corn, green pepper, and pimento and pizza sauce. Spread mixture evenly over prepared crust. Springle packaged cheese over top. Tuna-stuffed baked potatoes make a delectable main dish. Bake 6 potatoes until tender. Scoop pulp into large bowl; reserve shells. Add to potato pulp (7-ounce) cans of tana, drained and flaked, Vi cup each of dairy sour cream and milk, 3 tablespoons of butter orj margarine, 2 teaspoons of instant minced onion, 1 teaspoon of salt and Vi teaspoon of pepper. With electric beater, whip on low' speed until fluffy. Divide among potato shells. Top with sour cream, using total of Vi . cup. Dust with paprika and bake 15 “minutes, or until hot, in pre- Pillsbury’s heat^ 425-degree oven. Makes 6 servings. 18* CAMPBELL’S PORK A RIANS 1-Lb., 12-0z. CAN 22* LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE 38* GIANT SIZE DASH 3-Lb., 2-0z. PKG. 59* |R1 12 Med. Size BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 24* U.S. No. 1 Mich. CA JONATHAN APPLES m m as 39‘ * ib. m mm U.S. No. 1 Fancy HOTHOUSE * TOMATOES 1 f 39c W KEYKO MARGARINE W 24c ■ E N-RICH Non-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Dainty Lunch Assorted JELLIES 12-0z. Jar 18-0z. Jar 39c 28c FUDGE BROWNIES ® 90c 38c Add Fruit, Too For a supriitaf addition, add Bake diced candied^fruit to a casse-for 15-20 minutes. Makes four-'role of mashed sweet potatoes, six servings. ,Good served with ham. STEAK PIZZA — This quick idea is especially good for the days when the hours seem shorter than the planned ac-. tivities. It’s Also a great pizza for hungry teen-agers and for when Die men get together for a poker evening. Friskies a a DOG MEAL T® FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE PAYS - THIHllj^^ll thru WEB., APRIL 19 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brand > at Money Saving Prices” Ib. Blade Cut USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE OR ENGLISH CUT ROAST id. US DA CHOICE BONELESS ROAST 4ft ib. U.S. CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF BOB EVANS FARMS SAUSAGE PATTIES '£69* FRESH, LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER LB LEAN CENTER CltT SLICED HAM FRESH YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER ARMOUR STAR MIRACURE SLICED BACON 12-dz. Pkg. D—A THE POXTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Sour* Cream and Orange Serve Fruits With Tangy /Fruit salad, always a colorful dish, takes oh the added Importance' of elegant styling when served this tidy new way. Popular California orange cartwheels always gleam ah invitation. ★ * • ★ Here they are played up by fresh grapefruit - stuffed dates, further enhanced by an original orange dressing that tastes fresh as tomorrow. Gastronomes who prefer a light salad will bless you for this one, and of course everyone will welcome that nu-tricious fresh citrus. Palm Springs Fruit Salad can be the main part of a light meal or complement almost any entree you choose to serve with it. So handsome and inviting, you could even increase the quantity and arrange the fruits in the 1 large banana 2 red apples, unpeeled Juice from i lemon Salad greens * < * Slice peeled oranges into Vi-Inch cartwheels. Cut open dates; stuff each' with one grapefruit section. Slice jpeeled banana in half lengthwise and crosswise. Core apples; cut each into C wedges. Immediately after cutting, dip banana and^applet into lemon juice to avoid discoloration. Arrange fruit hi an attractive manner on crisp salad greens. For each serving, allow cartwheel slices from one orange, three grapefruit- stuffed dates, one banana slice and three apple wedges. Top with Orange- same attractive pattern on a big platter for a buffet party. When you do, remember to double that delightful Orange-Cinnamon dressing recipe. PALM SPRINGS FRUIT SALAD 4 medium to large California manges, peeled 12 large dates, pitted 2 grapefruit, peeled, sectioned, PALM SPRINGS FRUIT SALAD —- It’s sour cream dressing that has just a hint of colorful; it’s delicious; It’s easy to prepare. Spice in it. This handsome fruit salad is served with a Secret of Baked Beans Is Time / The hunt for low-cost, nourish-' ing foods goes on. And looks like it will keep going on for quite some time. So budget conscious shoppers will be alert to the Plentiful Foods list issued monthly by the United States Department of Agriculture. One of the best buys in protein food right now is dry beans because record high production has pushed wholesale prices way down. This includes almost all kinds of edible beans but surely one of the most popular and versaile varieties are the small navy or pea beans. * ★ * ■ In an era of time-saving convenience cooking, a big casserole of homemade baked beans, Boston style) can be a real treat As with many seemingly “old fashioned” recipes, this one Is deceptive. The cooking times are undeniably long r~ but tiie amount of active preparation time required is on a par with many “convenience” products. For example, soaking the beanr wernight sounds tedious but it takes about 2 minutes to put the dry beans in a pan and cover them with cold water. The beans do the rest by themselves. It might take another 5 minutes the next day to drain them and simmer for half an t Mixing the flavorful sauce ingredients and placing the beans in a caserole could tain 10 minutes. And then, once again, the beans cook slowly and deliciously by themselves for the required several bouts. ★ ★ * Although the baked bean caa-serol could be the highlight of the meal, tills dish requires the proper accompaniments: Baked ham, wanned Boston brown bread from a can, and sparkling cold beer from a can or bottle. A traditional American meal — homemade — for approximately 20 minutes of active preparation time! Boston Baked Beans 1 pound pea Or navy beans Water V% pound salt pork, cut in chunks 1 medium onion, chopped % cup dark molasses 1 (12-oz.) can or bottle beer ’ Mi cup light brown sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon pepper Place beans in a large kettle and cover with cold water ; let soak overnight. Next day, drain beans; cover with 2 quarts fresh water. Bring td a boil, cover and simmer 30 minutes; chain. Place beans/m a 3-qt. casserole. Fold in salt pork and Onions. Combine molasses, beer, brown sugar, mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over beans and mix well. Cover and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) for about 6 hours. Stir once every hour so beans cook evenly. If beans seem dry, add more water dim-big cooking period.. Yield: 8 servings. BOSTON BAKED BEANS — Beer in a glass and beer in the beans helps turn plentiful, economical pavy beans into a favored American meal. Required accompaniments could all come from a can — ham, Bostoft brown bread and beer or ale. Try Marinating Mushrooms Try ibis for On emergency: Drain 1 eight ounce can button j mushrooms. Pour over them to cover, l bottle Itailian or French dressing (not the red kind). Let stand in refrigerator for at least half hour — longer is better of couraa; or you can mak* your own vfcegar and oil Franfe. dressing. Drain and! - aerve with picks for cocktails.) Mighty good. < Special This Week! All-Purpose Michigan POTATOES 5(L.$100 No. 1 Large Cooking ONIONS 5ft 39* Fresh, Head Sin 24 A . AAi LETTUCE 2 39' BANANAS 1 Lb. for 0® «5pi APPLES Vi Bu. (22 Lbs.) Rag. $U9 Spocial S|°° fist th# Bsst for Lets aL "r (SAAM.* O/ Comer of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads , Vi Milt North of Sashabaw Exit , Opan Daily, Excapt Monday, 10iM to 8i)« Cinnamin bressing. Serve chilled. Makes 4 servings. Orange-Cinnamon Dressing ,1 cup dairy sour cream ft teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon honey 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 to 2 tablespoons fresh mange juice Combine first four ingredients; mix well. Blend in mange juice, the amount depending upon desired consistency; chill. Makes about 1 cup. Use Contrasts Let the lunch-box meal include contrasts in flavorf and textures. To make the meal more appetizing, let it contain something moist to bffset the dry food, tart foods to offset the sweet and both crisp and soft A COWBOY’S FAVORITE — When the house rings with cowboy and Indian yetis, carry the theme right to the table. A young son and his pals will be delighted with “A Cowboy’s Favorite.” Give Young Cowboy an Egg Steed A Cowboy’s Favorite is a simple luncheon plate that will delight a young boy and his pals. The ingredients are a hard-cooked egg made to look like a horse; an ice cream cone for the tepee. Just these simple ideas spark their imagination for an hour’s worth erf eating and make-believe. line a dinner plate with lettuce leaves. Toast one slice of bread to use as a base for tile horse. Horse:-Take one hard-cocked egg and stick in 4 wooden toothpicks fm the horse’s legB. Push the picks into the toast so it will stand up. Use a pitted date or prune for the horse’s head and with a pix attach the date to the small end of the egg at an angle. Use the stem of a green onion and slit it to lode like a tail. Press the tail into the large end of the egg. An eye and ears can be made With bits of carrot but are not necessary. A small strip of car- rot curl around the center of the egg for the saddle. Bfl ■ tepee: Ah ice cream cone filled with ice cream m potato salad turned upside down on the plate. Put a couple of short paper straws in foe point. Slim carrot sticks are arranged to look like a fire outside the tepee. A small hamburger for. the cowboy’s saddle bag. Roll up a paper napkin and tie with coarse string for the cowboy’s bedrpll. SUPER MARKET Open Weakly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 19 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE Fresh Grade I FRYERS lb. 25* POTATOES “iN*1 “# ...*1.S9 Michigan 20#..........69* EGGS Our Own Farm Fresh Grade 'A' EXTRA LARGE DOZEN 39$ U.S. Choice Meat Fresh aj HAMBURGER 2b8! Fresh i BEEF LIVER >3! Grade 1 aa q HOT DOGS 3 b 51 Smoked m* POLISH SAUSAGE , 4! Hickory Smoked m * SLAB BACON wJ. ,.4! IQd| Nut £4. 0LE0 S FREJ 1® Vine R a. tou ;h fruits and vegetables Our Low, Low Prices woes .29$ 1 RED R 00 GREEK CAROL ADISHES «* NA 1 ONIONS Bonoh Hfo ITS «*. 11 [|C Sweet 3 m A© rELOUPE 3*89° w Sweet, 10 TAM IGELOS _39$ mmmmm Califorr m . 19$ SPECIAL GROCERY BUY! DUNCAN MINES -mm A( Cake Mixes £ «*■ 4* gw P Califorr mts a-v* CHASE and SANBORN gj COFFEE Mih ic OR/ 1 — U— Pink Se I Strawberries j# 4*13' GW Spefruit 59c PILLSBURY Jfc g%U BISCUITS — 3"“Zl ri Golden nBAH ANAS M 608 W. HURON ST., Near) Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 D—5 State Senate Approves Crime Committee LANSING (AP) - The Senate stepped into the crime study field Wednesday, approving after an hour’s debate a resolution establishing a six-member committee to seek ways to reduce Michigan’s crime rate." The Senate committee would be authorized to subpoena witnesses, administer oaths and examine books and records of persons, associations or corporations involved in matters being investigated. study panel would be named by a committee composed of the majority and minority party leaders and floor leaders, plus lour other senators appointed by the majority caucus. DEBATE ON AMENDMENT The debate was on a proposed amendment that would have re- quired that half the crime study committee members be attorneys. Judiciary Committee Chairman Robert Richardson, R-Sag-inaw, proposed the amendment, which said three of the members of the new committee must be named from his committed, which consists of five lawyers. Magellan did not actually sail around the world. He was killed on the island of Madan, near Cebu, in the Philippines. One of his ships did aeconiplish the feat of circumnavigating the earth. It could hire a staff and re-queest information and aid from any state departments and agencies. Under Senate rules the crime Richardson had argued that the inclusion of attorneys would readily provide legal advice during the committee’s studies. % noted that three of the GUERRILLA’S WIFE TAGGED - Wearing a tag around her neck, a Vietnamese woman is tied up. by a U.S. Mnri|v> after her capture in a coastal fishing village near Hid An. A South Vietnamese undercover agent identified her as the wife of a known guerrilla. ^$215 Savina*! Migrants Dem Rap Romney 'Inaction' $839.00—Sea King Runabout $799.00—55-H.P. Sea King *179.00—1,000-lb. Trailer $ 1/817.00—Regular Price—NOW LANSING (UPI) —Migrant Romney might help “because! workers, demonstrating be^ar1 he understands the problem and: Gov. George Romney’s officejthis might lead to legislation yesterday, said Romney should 'helping the farm worker.” use his influence to improve the; * * * lot of field workers before he I Zolton Ferency, Democratic “seeks higher office.” j state chairman and unsuccess-| Michigan, the nation’s third ful candidate against Romney] largest user of migrant labor,1 in the last election, joined thej will be the scene of work stop- demonstrators, who numbered ages, strikes, and more demon-between 20-40, brandishing a. strations if conditions are not sign/1 Romney, take a stand.” improved, Ruben Alfaro, chief .D^NT DEFEAT BILL» spokesman for the demonstra-: / ~ .... tors said. 1/ Alfaro said the demonstration /was staged because Romney, “Romney has a problem refused to use his influence to here as everyone knows-and heip migrants defeat a bill belt’s certainly evident to the fore the Legislature that would Spanish - speaking community ; delay Workmen’s Compensation! that he^ is seeking higher of- benefits for a small number of fice — and before he takes on ! migrants. Back the trailer into the wayer and slip the bright blue runabout free. A 55 hp Sea King® outboard powers this 15 footer while the lap-straked hull smoothes the water and cuts down on the spray. You and your guests ride thoroughly relaxed on the padded convertible sleeper seats; with steering, windshield. trots both' spool and forword-ravorto Full 20*->loic»-glari wrop-around windihield gunning lights and hardwar. fully installed Fast converting back-to-back sleeper seats Sale Ends Saturday, April 15th, 9 PM. DELIVERY ANO INSTALLATION EXTRA *41 off! 17' ALUM. CANOE You'll appreciate this 17 footer's style, handling, has thick .045 ga. *** I Q | hull, weighs 81-lbs. rig 42 Take off for the lake, the river, or your favorite fithin' hole! The trim hull is made of .050 ga. aluminum that needs little maintenance, 3 seats.. Flat bottom jon rides high, lets you fish in shallowest wafer, tough lightweight, aluminum hulls. . • SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers • Family Rooms * Rec Rooms The h'iaeft Materialn nnrl Craft nmanitltip A PUN FOR EVERY NEED AND INCOME Custom Built See Our Plans Before You Build! e NEW IDEAS # NEW MATERIALS Low level automatic rewind starter, high voltage magneto ignition, full gear shift, 6 hp. Automatic rewind starter, full 360° pivet steering, lightweight, integral fuel tank, with shut off valve. Stainless steel di;ive shaft, propeller shaft, underwater fasteners, auto: starter. YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE FINANCE PLAN • WOOD BRAIN SAVE $21! 800-LB. CAlP. TRAILER 4-ply rated Rivfrside tires, Glas? A a turn signals, tail lights, Heavy4duty * | fcj dual safety chains. « SAVE $30! 1200-LB. CAP. TRAILER ^ Heavy-duty Riverside^ tires, heavy $0^10 duty safety chains, for security! Class A construction. Bse 450-LB. CAPACITY TRAILER 450-lb. T-frdme has transverse leaf spring suspension; 1000 lb. winch and rope, for runabouts. B-R Ofeedon i Construction (fix ■ 1032 West Huron Street /vVoNTGOMERY WARD WINDOWS & DOORS STORM FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AAL TO 9:00 P.M 11 SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 N()ON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 Pontiac Mall £ £ lil 3 D—8 3* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU1 Sleeveless Sweaters and Shorts to Match • FULL FASHIONED • KNIT OF FINEST STRETCH NYLON SWEATERS 2 to sx *3.50 7 to 14 *4.00 SHORTS 2to6X *3.00 i to i4 *3.50 GRISWOLD GOLF SPECIALS! yyrthe girl who knows clothes A MacGregor “Jack Nicklaus” GOLF SET 12 piece matched tot. 3 woods, 8 irons, 8’A" model Keystone bag. $120 value, gggg Favorite varieties. Each planted in rich soil. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 - FE 6-9955 TEL-HURON fes-9 Children Use Your Security Chares . t0p,n or Michigan Bankard Like It? Charge Itl Step-in comfort blend, with a graceful skimmer line from R & K. Rich embroidery panel, the front and circles- the short sleeve, while the neckiirte softly turns ond ties. A voile of 65% Fortrel® and 35% rayon. Choose frontGold, Turquoise and Coral. Sizes 12 to 20. riMOHtwoia WO 3-3*00 Op.nMon.'lit *:30 Moccf witfer A HOTTEST PRICES II •on Telegraj at W.-Huron i Qh Cool Delustered Luxurv'Quality lit lovely colors. Alt Acetate, 45” wide, in the exact shade you’re looking for. IDEAL FOR Bridal parties! I FOR MOTHER'S DAY __ f yejr' j /Ol »K FLORENTINE BOLD ti$l \ ishsd forever, because MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL *35?*$K^ Hove It dyed vibrant, \\ ' coot, quiet or bright Anyway YW. you want it! American Girl y\v makes it in the kind of shape \ you want to wear. Sleek, sophisticeted end cut with foot flattering square vamp. And it’s only... | JAYSON JEWELERS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon. 335-5471 FABRICS GOLF WOODS ...34" SPALDING “PAR FLUE” Set of 3..I Laminated heads, chroma step-down shafts, top grade leather grips. Set of 4. ( ...44" WILSON “MASON RUDOLPH” Set of 3... ...28" Strata-bloc heads, chrome stop-down shafts, leather reminder grips. Set of4... ...37” Spalding Ladies’ “Peggy Kirk Ball” Chrome step-down shafts, leather grips. . '.j, ■ Set of 3... 34” GOLF IRONS SPALDINQ “PAR FLITE” ...59" Powor action shafts, power grooved ttoai heads, top grad* leather grips,.. . Set of 8... WILSON “MASON RUDOLPH” ...499# Chrome plated (top-down shaft., tingle flangtd bladts, romlndtr grips. , SetofS... SPALDINQ LADIES’ “PEQOT KIRK BELL” Flang, hands, chroma (top dawn (hafts. Set Of 1..a ...39" special snappy acrilan double-knits Jumbo Friocf Shrimp, Succulent Fried Hali-but, Fried Shrimp with Deviled Crab Meat, Golden French ** Friet, Tossed Salad, Tangy Sauce, Dinner Roll' and Butter. Handsome little two-piecers are top values now at Winkelman's. Acrilan® acrylic is double-knit into pert tops, sltm skirts, finished with fine fashion detail. Don't miss this chance to enhance your spring wardrobe while you save! Here from Sportswear, Misses' sizes. Wgffle knit trim, white, navy or beige. 15.97. ELIAS BROTHERS shop monday through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads) 20 S. Telegraph silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron Dixie Highway This Price Good Only at Theta Two Big Bays Spring is in the ail AT TEL-HURON Osmun’s has Don’t get caught out in the rain this summer without it. This raincoat keeps you dry and sits like a feather on your shoulders ... thanks to lightweight two-ply Dacron and cotton. Comes complete with built-in zipper for winter lining. Good-looking. And cleaning is no problem .. . just wash it and wear it. Try one on soon. All new spring shades to choose from. All sizes, too. Available at both stores. UNLINED RAINCOAT by Rain Forte Reg. *29.95 now $26.90 WMkM ■ 1 "* I H uauir H Imm Super-8 a. MOVIE 1 JS«.«2Q.xp. 0 CARERAJ Mi ggPAutomatic I METAL M Fast 1.8 Lons, ! m M Reflex Viewing, • — Behind the lent 1 80 Slide CDS exposure | Circular Trays ful... so per. will bp char-ravar, because ants bar entire a part af Pontiac sine* 1931 SMUN’S •Tenia non men 4 voun® ThsCanu/ui Mont ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Canter in Pontiac Open FrS. Open (veryNight tU t .FREE PARKING at ALL STORES NTIAC PRESS THURSDAY\A.PRIL 13, 1967 D—T ileeveless weaters and Shorts to Match SStoFTOWU1 RETCH NYLON SWEATERS to 6x s3.50 to H l4J)Q SHORTS toex ’3.00 to i4 *3.50 EN EVERY NIGHT .L 9 — FE 6-9965 EL-HURON FI 5-9955 Your Security Chare* r Michigan Bankard AT THE COMPACT SHOPPING CENTER * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Yalet * Jayson Jewelers * Children’s Shop Griswold Sporting * R, B« Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box: * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble where the Values are rising as fast as the prices are falling. Good Quality, plus low prices equals the Compact Center. •on Telegraph it W.'Huron Street ippiiw Cenft/i ED IN SOLID RENTINE BOLD FE 4-866T d—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Burtons With Joan Crosby, NEA Entertainment Editor 'Circus Life' of Burtons Appears to Be All Fun By JOAN CROSBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ( PARIS - E’en So and Oh Fie, a pair of Pekes belonging to Elizabeth Taylor Burton, were romping on the red-carpeted floor with Dr. Faustus, a visiting black poodle. Scattered white throw rugs, with long hair that matched the 'white Peke, were on the large dressing room floor in the Studio Saint-Maurice. Whenever the white Peke landed on the rng, she disappeared. “She gets stepped on a' lot,” Elizabeth said. ----:_____________ ★ ★ it Richard Burton, between scales of MOM’S “The Comedians,” based on Graham Greene’s novel, and Elizabeth, made up but wearing a pink and white lounging robe, were "at home” to me.. FOCAL POINT They were relaxing in her dressing room (“It’s more comfortable than Richard’s,” she said) and were, as usual, the focal point for everybody. “Three-ring circus” is the phrase most used to describe life in their orbit. It is a circus, but, unlike a circus which has a tawdry and sometimes sad behind-the-scenes aspect, the Burtons’ circus appears to be all Am. ★ ★1 ★ The people who work with them have been associated with one or the other to many years and several films. There is an easy informality. RELAXED MANNER ^ “They’re great,” a crewman said. “They are relaxed and don’t demand that we treat Ihem like stars. “Of course, we do.” Someone else connected with the production said, “It’s such fun being around them because it doesn’t really occur to them that everyone doesn’t live the way they do. Actually, when you’re with them, you do,’1 * ★ ★ ★ The Burtons, in their relaxed moments, talk of many of the same things We all do; cars, new furniture and new hats. Only in their case, they are Rolls-Royces and priceless antiques. The hat is to be made of sable skins about to arrive on a plane from Italy. TEASE EACH OTHER Their marriage, now 3 years old, appears to be a good They tease each other, Richard plays oh 1 jealousy. He says tilings like, “Let’s settle this question before we have our nightly argument.” She is so feminine .an dcapricious that she’d be able to hold the interiest of a man like Richard even if she weren’t so beautiful. ★ ■ -it ? ,' When he is with her, he pretends indignation a lot. His conversation is sprinkled with ' * spoken in the tone of a mid-Victorian maiden aunt. But his tone is belied by his obvious amusement. HE TURNS GREEN “Whenever I really want to outrage Richard,” she said, “I become offensively American and say things like, ‘Look here, buster.’ He turns pea green around the gills.” “Deep down I’m a fantastically puritanical man and she knows it,” Richard said. “When we’re with very posh people, she comes out with some things that make every eye in the room cross. And I have to say thinges like, ‘I’m frightfully sorry, but my wife doesn’t speak English too well.’ ” Elizabeth spoke English very directly, however, when . she announced that next season she win be appearing on Broadway. Casino to Bahamian Investigated NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - A 31-million fee is listed on casino books for to Stafford Sands, a lawyer and former minister of tourism and finance. A commission investigating gambling in this British colony wants to know what he was doing to earn it. Sir Stafford is expected to accept an invitation to testify after he returns Saturday from Spain. He is reported recovering from lung ailment. Sands, 54, one of the leaders of the United Bahamian party, is still a member of Parliament. He lost his ministry when the Negro-dominated Progressive Liberal party won control of the government in February. Keith Gonsalves, president of ahamas Amusements Ltd., which operates the three gambling casinos, told the commission Sands was paid $500,000 in April, 1964, and was promised $50,000 a year for 10 years. Asked why Sands was paid $500,000, Gonsalves said, “It was an omnibus fee for obtaining. an exemption .certificate (casino license- from the government.” CANYON, TeX'. (UPI) —111® Arch Hunsley ranch at Canyon has developed into a i housing project, a university football field and a modern expressway. But the dusty, broken land, with many rocks and few trees, still nurtures the legends Of the sheepherders who lost-1,000, $20 res and the missing Spanish conquistadores with a large pot of gold nuggets. I “A newspaper retold those old stories recently and dozens, perhaps hundreds, ot persons came looking for gold,” Hunsley said. “As far as I know, nobody found anything. We let anybody who wants come and look. “They rise gelger counters, itch dust, witching sticks and I don’t know what all.’’ Canyon and the Hunsley ranch lie along Palo Duro Canyon in the Texas Panhandle. Hunsley bought up several small pieces of land in 1943 and framed his ranch. Later he began hearing legends Of the two fortunes. Many persons believed they were ranch. “I think there were, originally some grounds for it,” he said. “I don’t know whether anybody found the gold during the years or not.’’ Recently Canyon grew out to the edge of the Hunsley ranch and a housing development and superhighway now take up one House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank • FROG LEGS RoadhcwM Stylo • Fronch Friod Golf SHRIMP • Goldon Friod Matyland SCALLOPS • Broiled LOBSTER TAILS • Broiled WHITEFISH • LOBSTER Newborn • OYSTERS on the Half Shell t choice of eor Lome-mod# lOVCOI, lazy la di*h eod a rolish Try Oir Special Steak Dinar Also Selections from Our Regular Menu MOREY’S a GOLF 8 COUNTRY CLUB PfeeaeMMItt ■' SttB Union Lake Read UNION LAKE MOW! "A VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" "A WARNING SHOT" EAGLE Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER TEENAGERS IIP TO ID cnc'with this Years Old JU COUPON . Starts FRIDAY Sherlodi Search for Gold in Texas Is porner of the old cattle land. West Texas State University built a new football stadium on the ranch. < The most firmly founded of the legends tells of the Casner brothers, who struck it rich in California gold, which they had minted into 1,000, $20 gold pieces at Carson. ThOy then bought 1,600 sheep, herded them eastward and settled in Palo Duro Canyon, probably in 1376. According to thejrtory, an outlaw named Sostenes Archiveque, heard of the Casner’s sheep and property, but did not know of their gold. Sostenes took a Mexican, boy and rode out to the camp. He shot and killed the brothers, then put the boy on his horse and sent him to round up the Casner’s sheep. But the boy returned to Old Tascosa, taking Sostenes’ horse, and told of the. Casner murders. When Sostenes realized he had been abandoned, he walked the 40 miles to Tascosa. Nicholas Martinez, an old co-|manchero who had befriended the Casners, attacked Sostenes as he entered town and stabbed im to death. The $20,000 in gold pieces has not been found. The most specific directions to the lost gold, in recent years, belonged to three elderly men from El Reno, Okla. They had a crude, hand-drawn map, that an old convict hi the Oklahoma State Prison gave them. The convict claimed to be a relative of the Casners. Hunsley said the three men picked out several likely spots and dug for three wdeks < through dry ground and large rocks under a hot, summer sun. ] Finally, they quit and left, weary and heartsick. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. D R I V E -W " IN-CAR HEATERS 333 3300 J ... . . Jlf BLUE SET Waterford.,*, | * ™ “ " ■■ ■ 1 WMS. LAKE AD. AT AIRPORT AO, ' I neortf ml at muon bud. j I^DISHJBBi niiiiiiiiiissiisiiiiiiiiiiiiim PONTIAC DRIVE-IN f«mHU||iillll)Slllllllllllllll\lli^SmU^IHI^AU^MUlXkJtltMJUJUIJWIJt#M^^^lllllTt PJJJUJJJUJlfJfllfQ Winner of 5 Academy Awards Including Best Actress, "Elizabeth Taylor" Plus Best Supporting Actress, "Sandy Dennis." 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO a P.M. • 682-1940 TffE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Der—9 LOSING BATTLE - A lone Philadelphia fireman directs a water stream against a Wooden fence near a raging warehouse fire In Philadelphia as flames whip froip every AP Wlrtphoto window of the top-flow. Firemen on other sides of the. building prevented flames from spreading m a neighboring school and homes. Backlash by Squares Is Felt in London LONDON (AP) - You can change the words of the song: “England Swings Like a Pendulum Do.” It don’t Swing like it used to. A year ago the word spread that in. a decade dominated by youth London had burst into bloom. It swung, it was the scene. * ★ ★ Well, the pendulum has started swinging back. It had to come. Extremes breed extremes* and last year was pretty extreme. The birds — girls ~ are just as pretty, the restaurants and the food they serve seem to get better. The general air of permissiveness that encourages unconformity has cooled only slightly. London is still fpr many the warm center of thei universe and a great place to live! " " ONE SIGN But some of the floss is being! knocked out of the candy-floss society. There’s a square backlash. One sign is that the “Top of the Pops” record sales charts look mope like “the stop of the pops.” This spring, for the first time, in years, the top 10 selling records consisted of nine bad-lads and one pop disc — “Penny Lane — Strawberry Fields” by the Beatles. ★ Ml Even the Beatle disc put up a poor performance against the track record. It spent wily one week in the No. 1 spot, then dropped to No. 4 and then No. 9. | The Rolling Stones, whose music was considered the most “ih” last spring, are in troubled 'Critics attack them for a lack of | progress. On their recent European tour angry teen-agers were arrested for throwing firecrackers ' and rioting during their shows. In the world of pop music, fringe operators, small - time promoters and indifferent performers ape disappearing. v Rik Gunnell, manager of singer Georgie Fame and several other pop stars and groups, says: “The nonentities are being completely squeezed out as are the bands which make a noise but have nothing else to offer. Tours by groups are pretty sick too, but the major attractions are unaffected.” Only S. Viets Show Higher War Casualties far We$k SAIGON (AP) — The number of American and Communist casualties dropped last week, reflecting another period of small, scattered clashes in the Vietnam war. But South Vietnamese casualties increased, largely as a result of attacks on small units or outposts. The U.S. military command reported today that 177 . Americans were kiUed in action,1,846 were wounded and three were missing or captured. In the previous week, 194 Americans nad been killed and 1,679 were wounded. if it ,★ Vietnamese military head- quarters reported that government casualties totaled 264 killed and 69 missing, compared with 211 killed and 38 missing a week earlier. The Vietnamese do not report the number of their wounded. ■ *• ■> SH * The estimated total of enemy killed in the week that ended last Saturday was 1,478, a sharp drop from the 2,449 reported for the week before. PREVIOUS WEEK Casualties among other allied forces were put- at 16 killed and 78 wounded.: In the previous week, 18 were kiUed and 67 wounded. 'HOME of finest brand names 108 tt. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 New Solid-State Stereo Phonograph Until you hear the sound of these Magnavox stereo consoles, you have no idea how beautiful music Can be! The "Automatic 400" record changer has diamond Stylua guaranteed 10 years. Four high-efficiency speakers project thrilling sound! Stereo balance control plus separate bass and treble controls for stereo refinement. YOUR CHOICE OF 4 STYLES AND FINISHES 14950 i ' h With solid stereo FM-AM radio, 198.50 PERSON-TO-PERSON credit - O No Down Payment o 90 Days Samo as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay True Magntavox Costs No More! SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OPEN FIRDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN WKC’s PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE J replace, frse sf charge. Pay regular yWoNTGOMERY WARD OPEN M6NbAt THRU yfclfrAY 10 Alt. Tl) 9:00 P.M S ATURDAY 9:3& A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 .OILflikjL, LO&vA** : St SALEENDSsATAPRIL1 |.|k ALE Save on Wards roofing! 24x30-ft. house, only Budget-priced window has mill finish, removable window inserts. To fit windows up to 88 combined inches, weather-stripped, with tilting inserts and strong wedge-type locks. Extra heavy duty frame with expander still construction, bugproof. *189 INSTALLED WARDS Budget-Priced ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING Pro-hung for easy installation, firmly textured screen, safety chain, closer, latch. PER MONTH CUSTOM AWNINGS 15% off INSTALLED! PAINTED ALUMINUM GUTTERS Sizes for all windows D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL' 13, 1067 LUMBER SHEATHING FINISH BOARDS PREFINISHED PANELING ROOFING WINDOWS PHONE JjJ 682-4940 o AAontgomery WAR Oscar Epilogue: Where Were Winners? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Academy aftermath — . “I think it’s a shame all those] winners didh’t show up,” said the boss’s sec-retary th morning after t h e Academy Awards. ‘‘They shouldn’t let them have Oscars if they don’t have courtesy to come to the af- THOMAS fair.” Her suggestion sounds a 'bit extreme, but it reflects the disappointment of other television viewers who were denied the | reactions of three of the four acting winners. | Only Walter Matthau, supporting winner for “The Fortune jCookie,” was present. Elizabeth Taylor, best actress for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,” had expected until last Friday she canceled, she really , intend to Said one cynic: ,Mlp she would appear so the voters wouldn't think she was snubbing the academy.” Others suspected she canceled when it appeared the awards wouldn’t be televised because of .the actors’ strike against .the networks. j Such snide reports are denied by Miss Taylor’s publicity man. |He said she and husband, Rich-lard Burton, fear air travel and dislike separations. I “They swore when they mar- ried that their personal lives would take precedence over professional matters,” said the publicist. “Elizabeth finally decided not to come when she saw how much her leaving worried Richard. He hadn’t slept for two nights.” / The Burtons are making “The Comedians” in Nice, France. What about the other winners • Raul Scofield of “A Man for All Seasons” and Sandy Dennis of “Virginia Woolf"? He is beginning work on ‘Macbeth” at Stratford-on-Avon, and she is filming “Sweet November” in New York. Both surely could have obtained a couple days’ release from their assignments. But both are retiring, even timid personalities, and they chose not to face the hurly-burly at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. “This is one year,” 'commented my wife, “when the presenters were the show, not tiie winners.” Her 'own favorite moment came when Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers glided on-stage looking as if they had just stepped out of “Swing Time” “Top Hat.” It was a magical moment when he twirled her around in response to the warm applause. Also heartwarming was the appearance of Patricia Neal, walking on-stage with sure steps and speaking out with the same throaty voice. 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Thus the governor hopes to head a favorite-son delegation to the 1968 Republican National Convention. ★ * ★ \ Some of Reagan’s advisers have stepjx down a potential primary fight in June It shapes up between the Sense’s assistant leader, amrMax Rafferty, state superintendent^ public instruction. \ Rafferty, who holds a nonpartisan state job, is backed by Republican conservatives who say Kuchel is too liberal. \ Reagan has adopted a neutral MAX RAFFERTY crats in November and reduce liberal,' ”• said Assemblyman bitter.the chance of a unified delega- William T. Bagley, R-San Raf-j Demo-jtibn to the convention.” jael. Kuchel, said the aide, has Up for reelectioit at the ime. Since we’re working 3 keep the party together, he’s the beneficiary of that.” Rafferty, however, has made it clear that he will run against Kuchel next year if he is assured of enough campaign contributions. Kuchers supporters bristled. They also were embittered over action of a conservative volun-group, the California Republican Assembly, which criticized Kuchel and called for a candidate who will further Republican goals. “These people who want to dump Tom Kuchel from his Senate seat are the same spoilers who wrecked Dick Nixon’s campaign for governor of California in 1962 because he was ‘too THOMAS KUCHEL “They are political piranhas who feast upon their own, and whose appetites are satiated ' only by defeat of those Republicans with whom they disagree.” Rafferty was one of the heroes of the CRA convention. He got loud applause with an attack on what he called a “senator who speaks out of both sides of his mouth.” Reagan had sought unsuccessfully to cool down the CRA, telling the grass-roots workers he didn’t mind their challenging Kuchel as long as they didn’t rip the party apart with a violent attack. . i t His aides were privately un-| happy at Rafferty’s speech and! at the CRA’s anti-Kuchel action. 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D—12 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 I Broomfield Poll in 18th Shows Opposition to Tax Hikes Proposed federal income and Social Security tax hikes have met with opposition from a number of residents in the 18th Congressional District, according to U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield. The objections were raised in responses to a questionnaire sent oid by the Republican congressman from Royal Oak. Only in the area of fighting c r i m e did the residents support .an faicrease in federal spending. More than 10,000 replies — or about 10 per cent of the households in Broomfield’s district — were received caning for cuts in agriculture, air transport sub- > sidles, urban renewal, anti-poverty programs and p u b 11 c welfare. Broomfield-said that many of the responses include personal notes elaborating on issues in the questionnaire, most of them calling for cub In “nonessential” government programs. SURTAX PROPOSAL The President’s proposal for a 6 per cent surtax to be paid by individuals and firms in addition to the regular'income tax for two years was rejected by more than 3-1. ' Tile administration’s proposal for Social Security tax increases to finance a 20 per cent boost in benefits was turned down by a M margin. ; tag for air and water pollution control.. Reaction was split between maintaining the present level of spending and stepping up spend- Catholics recently polled stated that about 75 per Cent of them would continue to Observe one day of abstention from meat per week, and 80 per cent of these would continue to observe Friday. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD Illinois Faces A-Facilify Loss AEC Chairman Cites Lack of Housing Law SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - S Members of the Atomic Energy .1 Commission (AEC) warned HU- j$ nois lawmakers yesterday that ji:-: the state might lose the giant ij:;! atom smasher scheduled to be & built at Weston, HI., if it fails to pass a fair housing law. AEC Chairman Glenn T. borg told Gov. Otto Kerner and the lawmakers at a meeting in the governor’s office that construction of file facility in Illinois could hinge on “open housing.” Congress, which must au-thorize the project, could de- £•; mand that it be located else- & where “if an effective open & housing law is not passed in this session” of the Legisla- Ml tore, Seaborg said. The AEC chairman said allegations of housing discrimination in the Weston area and the lack, of “open housing” legislation would be debated when the AEC authorization bills goes to Congress within the next two weeks. “The Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and the AEC recently have received new demands that an alternative site be named if Illinois does hot enact an effective open occupancy law, or the communities pass effective ordinances," he The Illinois site was selected last year after the AEC narrowed the bids to locations in six states, including Michigan. 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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 E—I lladalphla ST. LOUIS (UPI) - John R. Omohundro, a native of Salt Lake City, will take over as assistant trainer for the St.] Louis Football Cardinals, it wasj annuonced Wednesday. The 24 - year - old Omohundro, j now in the Army, will join the | Cardinals in June. WKHS Wins on Links | Dave Moilanen carded a 37! yesterday in leading Kettering,! to a J12-260 golfing victory over! Romeo at Pontiac Country Club. It was the opening match Lolichs 'Goal' Puts Tigers in Victory Column for First Time nags — --~ . : - . , _______, __ ,yi"■ -\m\ Astro Hurler j Bounces Back | By the Associated Press I first base for the game’s final I Larry Dierker was almost lout. iperfect at the end of last season- 1° the only other National land lost. ]League game played, Bill ! He wasn’t quite that good;Hands’ wild pitch with two out Wednesday night, but won. !in the 11th inning allowed Tony Dierker was rapped for three Taylor to score with the winning hits and , a pair of runs in the run as Philadelphia shaded Chi-first inning against the Braves ca8o 5-4. but hung on and wound up with WILD PITCH a 4-2 victory as Houston beat Hands’ wild pitch with the ! Atlanta for the second bases loaded in the 11th allowed !straight night* the Phillies to snap a tie which | It was a far cry from the had 6Xifd ^ the seventh young righJander’s final ap- innm8 when Rich Allen cracked Ipearance laVt year when he a two-run homer for Philadel-ipitched eight\nnings of perfect P“La-.. „ . , ball against Aew York Mets, , 0001(16 also smashed a [only to lose hi? perfect game,; ^runshot for the Phillies and mo-hitter, shutout and finally, Krnw Ranke rnnnp,'w fnr || -the ball game in the ninth. SHAKY START . The only thing Dierker lost in ’th#ninth this time was his edge. After the shaky first inning, he set the Braves down on two sin-;gles until there were two out in j the ninth. Then singles by Joe Torre and Rico Carty put him in a jam but I catcher John Bateman bailed him out by picking Carty off’ ,’;Emie Banks connected for the ’ Cubs. Banks’ homer was the '420th of his career FOUL UP ON POP UP - Catcher Gerry McNertney (15) and third baseman Don Buford of the Chicago White Sox fail to corral third-innihg foul pop up as teammate John Buzhardt, the victimized pitcher, and Boston Red Sox batter Reggie Smith watch. The game was the American League opener for both teams yesterday and was won by the host Red Sox, 5-4. ] Bullets Like 1 Shue's Style- Young Senator Pitcher Finds Majors Kinder By the Associated Press W in as many big league ap-. Young Joe Coleman, a minor Jtearances. league flop with a major league ! FOUR RBI’s future, figured Senatorial back-j Rico Petrocelli drove in four ing would keep him in Washing- funs, leading Boston past the ton this year, jj * Chicago White Sox 5-4 in their So far, the 20-year-old right-season opener, and Detroit hander has received all the sup-!trimmed California 6-3 behind port he’s needed — from the | Mickey Lolich’s six-hitter in the fumbling New York Yankees, j1 only other American * if. i, games. Cleveland was rained The Senators poured across out at Kansas City, nine unearned runs—the last Hie score was tied 1-1 in four on Ken McMullen’s grand! the second inning when John slam homer — in the second! Kennedy booted McMullen’s Inning Wednesday night and I leadoff ground ball. A total of Vnrt 1a n d wound up third. Yancey won’t be back to defend his Azalea championship. CHAMPIONS BEGIN The greens were never greener, thanks to rain toe past day or so, and the rough was tough enough as the 15to annual Tournament of Champions, in Las Vegas got under way today. ★ ★ ★ Palmer, the defending champion who would like to make it three in a row, two-time winner Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper and Gay Brewer headed a cast of 26 professionals who qualified for tfife tournament by having won a PGA-sanctioned event in the past year. The first twosome, Palmer and Roberto deVicenzo, Argentina’s veteran star, was slated to tee otf at 11:39 a.m. PST. The last pair, newly-crowned Masters champion Brewer, who almost made it but lost to Palmer in a playoff here a year ago, and George Archer, had a 12:54 p.m. teeoff time. Fans Welcome Opening Tilts NEW YORK (AP) - The 10 opening games of toe major league season drew a total of 271,369 fans, including the 8,234 at Boston Wednesday for toe opener that was postponed Tuesday. The largest turnout of the three-day program was the 44,-j 382 at Washington Monday. The opening day crowds: The setting is the rolling, 6,-625-yard, par-36-35-71 Stardust Golf Course, which is a new experience for the visiting professionals. In previous years, toe Desert Inn Country Club was the scene? * ★ * As usual, toe weather may be a factor to the pros’ drive for the $20,000 top money, and windy weather was forecast for toe afternoon. PLAYERS MOTIVATED But don’t feel sorry for toe Azalea. The players here are, as they say, "motivated.” And the fans, who annually make the tournament a sell-out, may be watching toe stars of toe future. Most of toe entrants here have been practicing for several days. Most were not invited to toe Masters and some who were cot. So there has been plenty of practice time on the par 72 Cape Fear Country Club course. v A1 Besselink, a former Azalea champion, is toe favorite along with Ninth Carolinian Randy Glover. Rancey would have been toe heavy favorite had he appeared. * * ★ Besselink won in 1964. -That as his first tour title since 1957 and, along with Dick Hart, the 1965 champion, he is the only former winner in toe field. Tourney in Flint Badminton Play Starts FLINT (UPI) - Fourth-seeded Dorothy O’Neil of Norwich, Conn., was eliminated by urn ranked Diane Moore of L o n g Beach, CaUf., during toe open- ing round of the U,S. Open Amateur Badminton Champion- $4ISB00 HOW MUCH? DON’T BE MISLED BY ALL OF THE SO-CALLED PRICE ADS. SOMETIMES THEY’RE CONFUSING! CHECK THEM OUT IF YOU MUST... BUT GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, ANYPLACE! LaSalle Cage Coach Resigns PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Joe Heyer, 28-year-old head basketball coach for LaSalle/ College during' the past two years resigned Wednesday after he had beeh offered a "considerable increase in salary.” Heyer led his teams to 10-15 and 14-12 during the last two seasons. He' formerly played guard for LaSalle from 1958-60. Heyer {dans to continue coach-g and teaching at Cardinal Dougherty high school. Hie four - day tournament opened Wednesday and will conclude Saturday. More than 175 entries from 75 American cities and six foreign nations are competing. ★ * ★ Miss Moore eliminated M i O’Neil with scores of 11-6 and 11-8. World champion Judy Has-man of London, England, defeated Marty Trifinoff, of Westminister, Calif., 11-2 and 11-# to move into the quarterfinals. Jim Poole, or New Orleans, second-seeded in toe men’s singles, dropped Gar Aleksoff of Ann Arbor, Midi., 15-0, 15-0, to move into the quarterfinals. The Above Coupon Is Good on Any TUNE-UP at 0Mb valiio in GSM. E. REYNOLDS, Sarv. Up. DOWNEY (Limited Offer) Bump and Paint Service Is Our Specialty HOURS: Max. and Ttara. I S.M.-I P.M. OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 1 Block South of Montcalm FE 2-1151 Relay Teams Increase LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Thirteen more teams, including Texas, Grambling, La., and Prairie View of Texas Wednesday entered the 42nd annual Kansas Relays April 20-22, bringing the total to 31 with several more expected. Harry nicholie Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! H. R. NICHOLIE Tccr 1 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 8-78 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 E—8 Spring Contest Ends /M/ Football Practice ANN ARBOR — Michigan’s football squad will place its talents on display in the annual spring game between two picked squads in the Wolverine Stadium at 2 p.m., Saturday. * * * The contest will be a “final exam” for candidates for next fall’s varsity squad, and it will climax 20 days of spring drills that began in Yost Field House, March 15. Seven of the drills to date were held indoors because of bad weather, but rapid strides have been made outside. “Generally speaking we have made excellent progress,” said Coach Bump El-Hott. “We are further ahead now than we were a year ago. We have shifted a number of players to other positions and they have made real progress. I think we can look forward to a good start next fall. last fall was one of the pleasant surprises of the drill. Sipp has shown speed and surprising drive after playing a season as a tight end on the first string. AMONG STANDOUTS Among other standouts have been veteran Dick Vidmer at quarterback; Ray Phillips, tackle; Ernie Sharpe and Ron Johnson at halfbacks and Dick Williams, defensive tackle, all lettermen. Newcomers who have attracted attention of the coaches thiis far include such players as Jim Mandich, a rugged 215-pound end from Solon, 0; Cecil Pryor, linebacker from Corpus Chris-EUiott said that the develop- ti, Texas; halfbacks John Gab-ment of Warren Sipp, fullback Craw, Montclair, N.J.; Phil Sey-from Akron, 0, who was shifted mour, end, Berkley and Frank this spring after lettering at end'Titas, full back, Cleveland, 0. Another surprise among veterans has been the showing of Jori Heffelfinger, reserve end from Battle Creek, and Jim Ber-line, Niles, 0., at split-end. Gy Owens ■....» NASA SPECIAL KNACK FOR KEEPING PRICES IFOWN! 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FOIL I SIDE 11/2X16”x100 y 3.57 2i/4x16”x75» y. 3.57 37/exi6”x50’ 3.17 37/8x24”xG0' «! 4.15 LOUVERED DOORS 12" 044-28” 11,25 14” 7.24 - 28” 11.M 11” 1.11—30” 11.14 18” t.N-32” 12.80 20” 5.35-34” 12.55 24”1JJ>-t38” 1345 2x4-61/2?« TEXTOLITE Elastic Laminate All Sixts AAa most Close-Out VIP COLORS Dw 4’xl’xW” BIRCH *13” Masonite 4x8xVa 1.57 TSS^uiTcamanT $1.25 A Bag HOUSEFUL Bag 1N wmmm DOORS $A§5 ntfy—L n. ft. «ll nUb . • Shelving ixi2.... 14c 1x2...........2c m .»c I IjM ST, 8:30-5:30, SAT. ?HL I llirili SUN. 19-S 1114 RICHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. On* Mila Wait of Pantioe Airport . ___ OR 44118 In M-59 Plan OPEN SUN. 10-3 Williams Again AAU Champion State Wrestler Retains Prowess LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Rudy Williams of the Michigan Wrestling Club has lost a little weight but none of his prowess since he captured the 1966 Amateur Athletic Union national title in 191.5- pound wrestling. Williams, now wrestling in the 171.5- pound class, outpointed DeWitt of the Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland, Ore., 3-1, Then he outpointed Bruce Glenn of the U.S. Navy 2-1 to win the national championship in the lighter division. Burly Larry Kristoff of Chicago goes in pursuit of a rare quadruple wrestling honor today. Heavyweight Kristoff, repre- 5 Newcomers on Ryder Cup U. S. Squad Selected by PGA Head PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. UP) — An American Ryder Cup team featuring five newcomers to the international competition will meet their British opponents at Houston Oct. 20-22. The American side, announced here Wednesday by President Max Elbin of the PGA of America, will include, in order of their point tally over a two-year period: Billy Casper 829.09, Arnold Palmer 687.46, Gay Brewer 659.97, Doug Sanders 483.02, Gene Littler 417.29, Julius Boros 381.44, Bobby Nichols 381.32, A1 Geiberger 353.13, Gardner Dickinson Jr. 344.34 and Johnny Pott 308.50. Brewer, recent winner of the 1967 Masters championship, and reigning PGA champion Geiberger have never played in the Ryder matches, nor have Sanders, Nichols and Dickinson. Three of the American players—Casper, Palmer and Littler' —represented the United States In the last three biennial matches. U. S. 'Native' § Not to Play for St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pat f McBride, one of the few | natives to be selected for § a berth on one of the new | professional soccer teams, >: says he won’t play for the | St. Louis Stars of the Na- g tional Professional Soccer | League. McBride had made the J I same announcement ear- | j lier after a flareup with | : coach Rudi Gutendorf. | i Later he said he would E j apologize to Gutendorf I ; and was expected to re- 1 I join the team. * * * 1 “I know I said some bad | : things to Gutendorf,” the I ! former St. Louis prep and 1 college soccer star said, I “and I’m sorry and will 1 apologize for those re- | marks. But I don’t feel | that I. could play for § him.” The Stars open their 1 season Sunday in Chicago I against the Chicago Spurs, i Walled Lake Baseball Schedule WAU.EI 10—at Royal Oa 13—Southfield May 3—Milford senting the Mayor Daley Club, eased to a second consecutive championship in the Greco-Roman division Wednesday night and will be defending his freestyle title in that class competition starting Friday. Upwards of 300 wrestlers, including a contingent from Japan, will seek titles in the three days of free-style wrestling. * * * Kristoff wrestled twice in Greco-Roman competition Wednesday and took less than a minute to dispose of each opponent. He pinned Tim Kopitar of San Francisco in 41 seconds, then pinned Daley teammate Bob Billberg in 49 seconds. Wayne Baughman, former University of Oklahoma ace now in tiie Air Force, won the 191.5-pound title and was named the Greco-Roman meets’ outstand-| ing wrestler. SIXTH TITLE It was Baughman’s sixth AAU championship. Enroute to the title, he posted a decision over Russ Camilleri of San Francisco, last year’s 171.5-pound champ and a nine-time AAU titlist. The Hazewinkel twins from St. Cloud, Minn., State College, collected one champion trophy and a second place. Dave took h o n o r s in the 114.5-pound division. Jim, the 1966 champ at 121.5, was runner-up in that class to Tomino Michio of the New York Athletic Club. Other Greco-Roman winners were Charles Coffee of Minnesota, 138,5; Ben Northrup, San Francisco, 154; and Gary Stens-land, Multnomah AC, Portland, Ore., 213.5. 9—at Farmington 12—Waterford ..... 16—Pontiac Northern May 17—of H‘“ ' Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE < Mfully guaranteed" TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FI 44711 UNITED TIRE SERVICE UBELESS WHITEWALLS 4 stfMB Tax 6:50-13 ...8:00-14 7:00-14 ...8:50-14 I 7:50-14 . 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. 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Plus Tax and Transfer SPECIAL FINANCING-BANK RA7ES VISIT OUR CAMPER DISPLAY TRADE-IN WAN7ED-SP0T DELIVERY CALL FOR A CAR AT YOUR POOR 955 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 or 338-4528 You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears High-Speed XSS Lowest Price of the Year ... 3 Days Only ALLSTATE Tires 30-Month Guarantee 6.50x13 Tubeleu XSS BlackwaU, Pin* 1.80 ------and Old Hr* O Safety Shoulders for easy Steering e 4-Ply XylonCord for stability, strength e Wide tread pattern for greater traction e Thick tread for long mileage Sear* Tire Dept., Perry St, Basement XSS BlackwaU Tubeless Tires in Sizes to Fit Most Cars Price ( With Old Tire Plus Federal Excise Tax 7.50 or 7.75x14 17“ 2.21 8.00 or 8.25x14 19“ 2.38 8.50 or 8.55x14 (Whitewall only) 24*8 3.56 6,70 or 7.75x15 1788 2.23 ! WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE * Satisfaction guaranteed or vour monev back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 a—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. FE 3-7068 Headquarters for U.S. Royal Tiros Mini Working 'to Show-e on Gridiron Big Ten to Begin Play; Gophers Picked to Rule Soviet Union Table N Defeat U. S. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (APV- The University of Illinois, emerging from the gloom of its slush fund scandal, opened spring football practices with ‘we’re going-to-show-em” attitude. Enthusiasm and hustle keynoted the start of 20 days of drills Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ A huge turnout of 97 players was greeted by new head Coach Jim Valek, who replaced' Pete Elliott, forced to resign in1 the illegal recruiting scandal that jarred the university for four months. TWO HOURS | Valek was more of an observer during the opening rehearsals, acquainting himself with the players while his sistants unleashed the horde on through two hours of loosening-up maneuvers. ★ ★ ★ Among the aides was 33-year-old Ellis Rainsberger, former Kansas State star lineman. Hel was named an assistant! Wednesday after serving last' season as head football coach at Southern Illinois University.! He replaced Bill Taylor, longtime Elliott lieutenant, who re-j signed Tuesday, The rest of El-1 liott’s assistants will remain. ' By die Associated Press The Big Ten launches its 72nd conference baseball season Friday, playing an expanded 18 -game schedule in which Minnesota is favored to dethrone (Miio State. The Buckeyes, seeking a third straight title, are lacking their fine battery of pitcher Steve Arlin, who signed a pro contract, an catcher Chuck Brink-1, now graduated. * * ★ Minnesota, runnerup last season with an 11-2 record against Ohio State’s rain-trimmed mark of only 6-0, has the Big Ten’s best tuneup record in winning 15 of 19 games this spring. BUCKS THREAT Also threatening Ohio State’s title defense are Michigan (H-4), rapidly-improving Northwestern and Michigan State. Two changes mark the conference format. Besides increasing the schedule from 15 to 18 games, the league athletic directors also ruled in December that tie games no longer, will be counted in determining percentages for the championship. The opening conference weekend round, including double headers both days: Friday — Michigan at Incline and Michigan State. at Ohio State. ★ * Saturday Michigan State at Indiana and Michigan at Ohio State, The rest of the league starts conference play the following weekend. Amateur Runner Wasn't Fleeing (AP) - “Grab that man,” shouted a woman who had just witnessed a finance company holdup. Police officers collared die “suspect” as he ran down the street. W - ★ ■ ★ ★. The fellow won back his release promptly, however, after convincing the officers that he was an amateur runner practicing for next spring’s Boston STOCKHOLM, Sweden M -The United States men’s and women’s teams were beaten Wednesday by the Soviet Union and Japan, respectively, in the World Table Tennis Championships. The Soviet Union beat the Americans 541. The Japanese girls scored a shutout 3-0n Erwin Klein of Los Agneles lost to Sarkis Sarkjojan of the Soviet Union 21-8,21-15. Robert Gusikoff of New York went down before Anatoliu Amelin 21-14,21-18, Daniel Peco-ra of Chicago fell before Stanislav Gomozkov 21-19, 21-16. Amelin then beat Klein 21*9, 21-10 and Sarkojojan whipped Pecora 21-18, 21-4. Brooke Williams of Sante Barbara, Calif., lost to Noriko Ya-manaka of Japan in the Women’s competition 21-1, 21-5. Connie Sweeris of Grand Rapids, Mich., lost to Noako Fukazu 21-7,21-8. In doubles, Leah Neuberger of New York and Williams fell before Yamanaka and Fukazu 21-7f 21-8. Tough Competition Seen for Women's Swim 0 MIDAS Transmission GRAND OPENING the rest is pure enjoyment. Take one jigger of Kessler. Add water, ice, or whatever's your favorite mixer. Sip. That’sail it takes to see why Kessler is the whiskey with “Smooth as Silk” on the label It’s the whiskey that is. Julius Kessler Company, Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. Full 86 Proof. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CLEVELAND, Ohio (JV—Tight competition in several of the 15 events in the Women’s National AAU Indoor Swimming Mefit starting today indicates there may be a heavy turnover in the list of champions. Defending champions are hand in all except two events; they face some talented competition-in the field of 291 who qualified for the One rated a strong choice for a title and a trip to the Pan-American Games at Winnipeg is Cludia Kolb, 17, of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim dub. ALL-AROUND Miss ,Kott>, called by on s -mfr.l 71 AUTO CENTERS SPRING TIRE-RAMA THIS WEEK ONLY... , BUY A PAIR AND SAVE ON PREMIUM COACHMAN GUARANTEED 2% YEARS’ FOR INSTANT CREDIT^ ! * Any Hr* that.fails due to road hazard will be repaired by ui or, a I our option adjusted by us with a credit, prorated on tread remaining, against purchase of replacement tire et regular selling price on adjustment date, provided specified time has not axpirad. Repairable punctures and abuse excepted. Any tire that fails due to defects In workmanship or materia I s during the lift of tha original head, wi II be repaired us or, at our option, adjusted by us with a credit, prorated on tread remaining, rut tha purchase of a replacement fire at regular selling price on adjustment date. i TRANSMISSION FLUID TYIf “A* 5*90* • For sit automate units • For poww steering units ' • Quart, type A, suffix ^ server one of the finest all-around swimmers in the world today, has bettered Donna De Varonna’s record times in both the 406-yard and the 200-yard individual medley. * * ★ In the medley events where she is strongest, Miss Kolb faces teammate Sharon Finnerpan, 21, defending champion in the 400-yard event, and Janie Bait-man, 21, of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, in the 200. Another talented challenger is Debbie Meyer, 14, of Arden Hills, Calif., who has set American record in the 500-yard and 1650-yard freestyle. Selection of swimmers for the U.S. team at the Pan-American Games late in July will be an-| nounced Sunday. THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: > Remove the pen * Clean th icreen MCr FLUID * Replace pa.i ga.ket Mitt CHANGE * fT* ^ — — —INCLUDING * Adjust the bend. » Adjust the linkage tDtt BAND AND Mitt LINKAGE — mrn ^ADJUSTMENT WIDE TRACK DR. W. At tha South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC 3344727 Dawson Tops AFL Passers for Career Quarterback Len Dawson, who guided the Kansas City Chiefs to Uie American Football League championship last season, has taken over the No. 1 spot from George Blanda in the league’s lifetime passing statistics. Dawson grabbed file top spot with his outstanding performance during the 1966 season, pullihjg into flint place in three of the six categories on which the lifetime standings are based. The 31 year old former Purdue standout has the highest completion percentage among the leaders, .561; the highest average gain per pass, 7.99, and the lowest interception percentage, .048. 1 a n d a, recently acquired from Houston by the Qakland Raiders, dropped ihto. a tie for second place with Tom Flores, recently traded by the. Raiders to the ' __FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS • BRAKES^ MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP AT WIDE TRACK DR. The *75 Tire SPECIAL COUPON 7.75-15 BUCK TAKEOFFS Plus Salat Tax THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 E—5 oiverine Race Track! FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Claiming Etc* HORSE DRIVER It High Bandit Cli Second Race: 3 My Rebel Scott 4 See Bomb 5 Elby'i Pride 7 Jotedalo Spitfire t Valhalla ♦ Baron Cal 10 Oak Grove Claiming Handicap Pace l Boy Ollier : Queen's Cadet 3 Gold Step 4 Cindy's Pride 5 Devil . 4 Top Gunner 7 T rotwood Bob Claiming H I Stupendous ( re nth Race: Del Pietcher WEDNESDAY RESULTS , MAttendance Record for Prep Tourney TALENTED RIGHT ARM - The arm that Mike Rafferty used to hurl touchdown passes and held goals with earlier this school year, now will be tossing fast bails and curves for the baseball squad. He had a 6-1 Rtound record last spring, and was a .324 hitting shortstop When not on the mound. \ Of CLAIMING TROT In NWSL Baseball THEY’RE HERE jmERCUHY r OUTBOAftOS SEE 'EM AT. . . GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River 4 Block* East of Mlddlo Belt Road FOURTH RACE ); SEVENTH RACE $1 EIGHTH RACE $! CONDITIONED Groves May Surprise LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s|of $632,640, this was $74,251 more: state high school basketball I than the previous record, also! tournament set new records in i set last year, attendance and gate receipts DISTRIBUTION this year, the State High School ~ J Athletic Association reported to- Entertaining and participating! jay schools already have received: i Attendance at all tourney 5267-895' i , s«!d games was 775.819. up 34,116! knottier $75,000 probably would from the previous high set last j* distributed to these schools 'year. This included all district, !aM; „. . „ . % . • M . ' regional, quarterfinal, semifinal Schoolf^t^letjc As-' and tinal games isociation retained $286,776 for its ^ * A I operating budget. , For fee we tod perfect I There were 751 h^h scho.k 'weather." commented SSifSEWt,lhe c* 44 Li . . * aU .; Tins was a drop of two from h orsythe. state high school ath-|last the J due to scho()| etic director. Not a single'____„„ game had to be postponed.” “hdations. ^ postponed or hare cot heavily |ln 5937 mSre into attendance. , i . Gate receipts hit a new highi as y . K** VCrLTr?'!----------------1 Forsythe reported Michigan s I annual tournament currently, [ranks fourth in the nation in at-! | tendance and gate receipts, be-! hind Indiana, Illinois and Ohio-first. second and third in that, order. Minnesota is fifth. Indiana, famed for its frenzied basketball fans, attracts more than 1 5.million spectators to its annual tourney ; CONDITIONED NINTH RACE I14M; CONDITIONED TENTH RACE I l CONDITIONED WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS " By Tilt Associated Frets NEW YORK - Gary Gavin, 147, \ NORTH FARMINGTON 17—at Redford Union, r. 24—at Detroit Thurston You've got to listen hard to hear a '67 Mercury-quietest outboard you can buy. An exclusive "System of Silence" makes Mercury really quiet. A sound-isolating support frame attaches to the engine with heavy-duty rubber mounts. The entire engine cowling assembly rests on this frame. The powerhead's wrapped in an acoustically lined exterior cowling. Control and fueftine fittings are sealed with neoprene. Finally,the exhaust tube la surrounded with a sound-deadening "wall-of-water” jacket. And remember, Mercury was quieter than other outboards to , begin with. Small-bore, short-stroke engine, Internal reed valves deep within the crankcase, tighter-fitting parts and closer tolerances, Jet-Prop exhaust-that'e designed-, In quiet. Listen to the difference—at your Mercury dealer. '67 Mercury—engineered to stey ahead- quietly. f EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the pects, although help is needed fieldv hopeful. Mickey Sinks is seventh in o series of articles at shortstop. Hub Copp, Gordon the new coach. discussing the coaches’ presea- Rapp, Norm DeCourcv and' \* * * son forecasts for their high catcher Rudy Kramer all had Thurston lost ace pitcher Vic school baseball leagues. Today .280 or better averages last Pilar to graduation but has sev-the Northwest Suburban league i season. era! key hitters back from last ----- McCoy doubles as an out- year's championship varsity andj i Detroit Thurston may not get fielder, but Wallis is uncertain junior varsity nines, its ‘ Pilar” of strength from pre- who would flank junior rigltt- League play will not begin vious diamond campaigns, but hander. until April 24. \ the Eagles still are rated No. 1 Oak Park, also, has hopes for Birmingham groves among the preseason forecasts a strong infield with three regu- Aor. t»_$eahoim \ of the Northwest Suburban AA'lars returning there. Shortstop- ^"way™ jihiy Gi*nn\ coaches. cocaptain Phil Garelik and sec-J^y ^*th°*konF’,lr* jg * if if ond sacker Roger Black look May a-at North Farmington The --summer ball programs g00d on th*e dfle fy’ ’! that provide talent for Mon Greenberg at first could d d t d | provide power to the hitting at-mond success. tack. Ctcaptain Chuck Wagon- ; Birmingham Groves, mean- heub^will do the catching umess Mp,. j while, con Id surprise either he’s needed in what is now an “r?*1! ; the Patriots or the Eagles if unsteady outfield, some of the younger Falcons The pitching, too, is thin with produce help for th$ six re- only Doug Friedman having any turning regulars. |mound experience. Sophomore____________ _________ . North Farmington lacks ex- Ron Telman is the leading out- I May 2!—F~ai‘nJtngRm'*f jperience on the mound. Oak Park and Wayne John Glenn need talent in additional quantities to do more than cause j isolated concern among the contenders, j 2 PITCHERS Groves”fortunes will probably! revolve around the hill work of pitchers Mike Rafferty and Rob Spitznagel. Both had winning records on last year’s 8-6 Falcon edition. i The two hurlers will alternate on the mound and between the, ; keystone positions. First base-man Gary Wallace, a solid hitter, is the only other returning infielder. j Transfer K e v i n Fitzpatrick could fill the catching vacancy Mike Bolz, Rich Shugg and Ed Schreck are back to man the outfield berths but must improve their h i i t i n g strokes. Coach Dave Gottschalk would like at least one more hurler, , too. North Farmington's Tom i Wallis only has one pitcher i with varsity ability, Dan Lichtman who, was 2-3 last season. Junior Mike McCoy | moves up from the reserve { squad. A veteran, good-hitting infield brightens the Raiders’ pros- Former Browns Owner Is Dead ST. LOUIS (AP) - Charles, W. DeWitt, former co-ownej; of! the old St. Louis Browns base-'J ball team, died Tuesday night.] He suffered a fatal heart attack! his home in suburban Clay-1 ton. He and his brother, William, bought controlling interest in the Browns in 1949. ARMSTRONG MAKES TOUGH TIRES GRIPS THE ROAD AS NO OTHER TIRE CAN TESTED AT 125 MPH IN TEMPERATURES UP TO 115 DEGREES OR THE LONGEST TIRE TEST TRACK IN THE WORLD. NEW NIGH QUALITY PT 100 FULL 4 PLY Wrap Around Tread LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE! 650-13 735-14 775-14 . 6.2H4 J35-1.5 815-15 $15.12 16.29 17.19 19.08 m 17.19 19.09 $1.80 2,21 2.04 X33 Whitewalls $3.00 More per Tire 338-0370 and 338-0379 Open Mon. thru Fri. — 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat.-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. AREMC0 TIRE GO. Corner of M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL [THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. ;TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Wednesday's Results 3.9, 6, 9.8,20, 35, SO, 65, 95 and 110 HP Pontiac's Only Mercury‘MerCruiser Dealer! TOP DEALS NOW . . . SAVINGS ON . . . MERCURY OUTBOARDS Open Sunday U-5 CRUISE-OUT, Inc 63 E. Walton Bfcd. FE 8-4402 Open Daily i-8 1 \ '’Booting'. On* Pott of Coll" JH* S. Woodward it Mim Road \ JO 1-4121 Ml Mill \ Mon., Thura., Fri. ■ • I lo games scheduled. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ■XQITIMO. . . JR7ERCURY T OUTBOAftOS engineered to my ihttd . 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD, UNION LAKE KA1Z KIDS KASH & KARRY KRAZY SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY PRE-FINISHED Mahogany Paneling >4x7 V-Groove. Beauti- Q QBMIH 1’IflH ful color. Hundred« of $ 19 0 titljlM jKjSa FIRST QUALITY. £■ \TOun 4’x8’ PLASTER BOARD S'! 29 4” DRAIN TILE Iflc in lot. of 1^1 Ea. 100 Piece. CEILING TILE .PLAIN of 64) ' | Ea. SUSPENDED CEILINGS Esfem. 4’x8» w. ninTiAi r %'* Vi” V4” PARTICLE OR FLAKEB0ARD 2.25 2.45 2.85 ^.10 5.35 PLYWOOD M %*» Vz” Vb” GOOD 1 SIDE 256 Th» Board of IMG (loot 3.68 4.63 5.55 5.89 BATHROOM vanity H Whit* • Gold Laminate ^ Allgg I IF WE AIN’T 00T IT B’QOSH, WE’LL 8ET IT! Ca.h and Carry. W* R*»*rv* th* Right to Limit, buantiti*., COUPQN SPECIALS, BRING THIS AO! Your local Chevrolet dealer's new car Bonanza Sale moved a lot of '67 Chevies. The result? Lots of next-to-new trade-ins on Chevy OK Used Car Lots. This OK used carBonanza means your Chevy dealeris offering a bigger selection than ever at prides you'll be embarrassed ■ to bargain over. So stop in. Corral yourself some fresh horsepower. Look for your Pontiac area Chevy OK Dealer's Bonanza Buys in today’s classified section. E~-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1067 Rochester Thinclads Lose First Warren Fitzgerald handed Rochester its initial track loss of the season by taking the mile relay for a 62-56 Oakland - A League meet verdict Wednesday. ’ Orchard Lake St Mary opened its season by dropping a 6716-50 verdict to visiting Redford St. Mary. J Rochester started strong, and mile run to gain valuable sweeping the two-mile run and points blanking Fitzgerald in the 880-yard relay. The Falcons won eight of the !4 events, including a doable by daskman Bob Woodruff. But the Spartans took all three places in the 880 run, and finished one-two in the high Jump Reford St. Mary had too much dash for IL St. Mary. The host squad held its own in the field events, and did well in the longer races — setting school records in the mile run (Andy Ju- gan in 4:44.2) and the two-mite (Dennis Sqrgalski, 10:56.6). But hurdler Jim Walters’ sweep led the=- visitors in their domination of the s p r i n t i n g events. SWING INTO SPRING With a Deal You Can’t Beat! Mustangs and Galaxies Now at Terrific Savings Come in and Write Your Own Deal! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Turned Down Shop around and than come and see our friendly salesmen BUI Thatcher Car Townes • John Smith' Bill Paulson, Sales Mgr. Bob PlOuffe Arnold Ohio : Ed Bretzlaff Bob L/nady, Asst. Sales Mgr. "It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal at" John MeAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “Four Hometown Ford Dealer** Kettering 9 4-0 Victor; Cranes Win Pan-Am Trials to Be in Minnesota BEDFORD ST. MARY V'/x ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY SOW -------------- Kettering's Jack Mc0ioud limited Milford to two hits white Cranbrook only needed two safeties to nip Royal Oak Kimball Wednesday afternoon in high JT ^ school baseball. Emm ' * Sr * The Captains blanked Milford, 0, as southpaw McCloud fanned 14 in the season opener for both squads. Cranbrook tripped Kimball, 1-2, as Dave Kangas scattered four hits and Jerry Iwanski singled home the decisive runs in tiie second inning. Cranbrook blanked Dearborn Edsel Ford, 7-0, in tennis. Kettering was led by Mark Curry who drove in two runs in the three-run fourth inning, then Jerry Hartley, who had two hits, stole home to cap the outburst. LONG JUMP — Colnek (OLSM), (.— (RSM), Oczkowlct (OLSM), dlit.nc. lM POLE VAULT — Smiley (RSM), Wlno-Ich (OLSM), (tie) Urbanek and Rou (OLSM), height M HIGH JUMP — Rout (RSM), ZHl (OLSM), Oczkowicz (OLSM), height £4 MO RELAY — Redford St. Miry, time 800 RUN — Prev.to (RSM), Klchorok (OLSM), Slatlnsky (OLSM), tlmo 2:'' I 440 DASH — Gott (RSM), Roul (RS Borys (OLSM), tlmo :S0.l too DASH — Beutel (RSM), Coinek (OLSM), > (tie) Werttiman (RSM) and Tarnowski (OLSM), time :11.0 180 LOW HURDLES — Witter* (RSM), Smiley (RSM), Tibaidl (RSM), time :22.6 220 DASH — Hemming (RSM), Beutel (RSM), Schatt (RSM), timi :244 MILE RELAY — Orchard Laka ! Mary, tlm# 3:487 FITZGERALD 42, ROCHESTER S4 TWO MILE ♦ (R), ti Ned Heavenrich’s sacrifice fly staked Cranbrook to a 1-0 lead, ■ then Iwanski’s two-out single in ' the second upped the margin to ’ 3-0; Jim Walker’s single earlier in the frame was the only other' ' hit by the Cranes. low"hurdles - kowh (R), p«a- A walk, Jim Rossio’s hit, an infield out and a wild pitch comprised the only scoring for the Knights. Cranbrook is 2-1 and Kimball 1-1. 880 RELAY — Rochester (KesMl, I lips, Marr, Woodruff), 1:34.2 HIGH JUMP - Castor (F), Freei (F) (tie) Nowels, Krauth and R!( HIGH HURDLES — Freeman Kassel (R), Castor (Flaw's 441) RUN - Marr (R), Bills (F), Ml NEW YORK AMe\- The United States men’s track team for the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, will be selected in trials at the University of Minnesota’s Memorial Stadium on July 15-16, tbe U.S. Olympic Committee announced Wednesday. The Pan-Am games are scheduled for July 22-Aug. 8. Each country will be allowed two starters in each of the 18 events. * ★ • * . Six athletes will be chosen for each final trial by a 12-man committee of which J. B. Haral-of Bakersfield, Calif., chairman. LIST MEETS The sextet will come among the athletes who participated in the NAIA championships at Soux Falls, S D., June 9-10; the Interservice championships at Quantico, Va., June 1446; the NCAA championships at Brigham Young University, June 15-17 and tiie National AAU championships at -Bakersfield, June 22-23. POLE VAULT — Bob Hall (F)> Kessel |R), Bills (F), height, 12-3 SHOT PUT — McKinnon (R), Wolltr-mann (R), Squires (F), distance LONG JUMP — Phillips (R). Russell F), Marr (R), 18-llVi MILE RUN — Lucas (F), VanPoucker FJ, Stoner (R), 4:53.1 880 RUN — Bast (P), Male 3obb.rst.in (F), 2MVJ , , IDS DASH — Woodruff (R), 1220 MDASH9 — Woodruff (R). Eckert IF), Manning (F), 23:1.5 mile RELAY — Fitig»r«td (Ellis, .Ocas, Hall, Bast), 2:44.4 1 Names Mentor ! CARBONDALE, III. (AP) -I Former backfield coach Richard E. (Dick) Towers will take over tiie head football coaching chores at Southern Illinois University this fall. Towers’ promo-ition was announced Wednesday. Towers, 36, replaces Ellis Rainsberger, who became University of Illinois line coach this Head Coach Is Now Aide WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tom Young, head basketball coach at Catholic University resigned Wednesday to become. an sistant under new Maryland cage coach Frank Fellows. ★ ★ ★ During his 10 years olic, Young compiled a of 134-88 and led his the Mason Dixon Co Terence championship in 1964. Argos Sign lineman TORONTO (AP) - Bill Se-man, a defensive lineman from Northeast Missouri Teachers College by the Toronto Argonauts of the Mj | Football League. In the decathlon, tile marathon and tiie 20,000 and 50,000 meter races the selections will be based on the results of these events on the AAU program. Others on the committee with Haralson1 are Cornelius War-merdam of Ffesno State; Cart Cooper of Arizona; Alex Francis of Kansas State at Fort Hayes; Stan Wright of Texas Southern; Aldo Scandurra of Greenlawn, N Y.; Robert Goehrs of Houston and Gaston Lewis of Central State at Wilberforce, Ohio. Others are Robert Giegengack of Yale; Lawrence Houston of Los Angeles; Payton Jordan of Stanford and Hiteier Lodge of Fata., Calif. Warmerdam will be the coach of the team and Scandurra the team manager for the international games. 350 Entries Expected hr Track Meet/ ANN ARBOR - A Md of 350 entries from a dozen midwest colleges and universities will compete in the Jaichigan Federation Open Tradk Meet op Ferry Field Saturday. j / ★ * Entries /Will include those from Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Bowling Great, Eastern Michigan, Western ■■■P, Wayne State, Toledo, tale, U. of Detroit and ■ihg Arbor. * * ★ Six field events will be held, starting at 12 noon. These in-) elude the discus, shotput, pole vault, long jump, high jump and triple jump. The running events will get under way at 1 p.m.,j with competition in five individ-j ual and five relay races. j ■ if . ★ Bp j Individual races include the j 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 440 intermediate hurdles, the 3,000 meter steeplechase and the 3-mile run. Relays include the 440, 880, mile, 2-mile and 4-mile events. 693 Shares Fifth Spot MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Dale Remtey of Pontiac, Bob Bavitz of Scranton, Pa., tied for fifth place in regular singles with a 693 series Wednesday’s only signific standings change at the American'Bowling Congress Tournament Bavitz, a 37-year-old trucking executive, shot games of 221, 248 and 244 as he assembled the same score by Benny Richmond of Belle Glade, Fla., 10 days eartier. Mich., continues to lead the singles with 717. , West Lawn Motors of Read-; ing, Pa., moved into lith place in regular team standings with a 3,025 total. Larry Bunkelber-ger sparked the effort with a 685 series. Pinky’s Bowl of Milwaukee continues to dominate the division with Its record-breaking 3,-327 total. NAIL DOWN A GOOD DEAL AT SHELTDN’S Winner of the Shelton Anniversary Contest is: Mr. Joseph Gagne, 4975 W. Utiea Rd., Utica, Mich. Pontiac i2-Dr. Catalina Hardtop Included Hydramatic, power steering, Heater, dual speed wipers, back-up lights, foam cushions, seat belts front and rear, padded dash, outside mirror, deluxe steering wheel, day-night ^ eeMje ■ mirror, deluxe wheel cov- yy 7'flflS ers and whitewall tires. ■■ I Vv Buick 2-Dr. LeSabre Hardtop Automatic, deluxe wheel covers, heater, dual speed wipers, back-up lites, foam cushions, power steering, Ggagamm m whitewalls, outside mir-ror, day-nite mirror. New f SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-5500 t Vi Mile South of Downtown OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY until 0 Qwmm Mow Fun -A J Madtiiuuo Compel For a Weekend Excursion or a Summer Vacation, You’ll Enjoy It Better With the Economical Mackinaw Camper. Fits Any Size Truck NOW ON DISPLAY dodge ~f. MACKINAW ___TRUCKS TRUCK C AMPERS Mackinaw Vacation Campers Manufactured and Sold in Walled Lake Coded Trudks Cany the Famous Chrysler o-Yr.. 50,000 Milo Warranty LLOYD BRIDGES IRAVELAND °p“ Tin 8:30 P.M. Daflr , WaBWHiEW Sat. TUI 6, Son. 12-6 Dodge Cars Dodge 624-1572 T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 E—7 Avon's Bye Yields Post Expansion Catches Up to Coach Expansion has caught up to long-time Avondale coach Dick Bye. The problem is not with his waistline, rather in the duties the 41-year-old Northern Michigan graduate also has as athletic director. * * * Bye, who Urn at 2959 Hart-ljnein Rochester, has resigned as Avondale football coach in order to continue as the school’s, athletic director — perhaps soon on a full-time basis. He still is teaching industrial arts classes.' “We’ve added cross country, golf and wrestling to our program in recent years,'*. Bye noted in announcing the change. Additionally, a new high school has been bonded in the district. The demands for arranging team schedules, eligibility lists, uniforms and equipment both for practice and games, plus the extensive planning involved in moving the sports program to the new school will place a heavy workload on the director’s desk. 1951 START Bye's decision temporarily ends, at least, a coaching career that began in 1951 at Brim-ley. He was football, basketball and track coach for the Class D school that year. He moved to Richmond in 1952 and hBd the football and baseball teams, -winning St, Clair League titles before coming to Avondale in 1955 as basketball, cros| country and track coach. - A graduate of Sault Ste. Ison High School and Bye, was Marie High School before attending NMU, Bye also served as an assistant coach in football. He took over the head coaching role on the gridiron in 1964. Frank Crowell, who then was serving as the grid mentor and athletic director, moved to Mad- prontoted to the two-hattedf job. |p country had been abolished earlier and Bye relinquished his track role. He con-tinued one more year as cage coach, finishing with a 69-68 record at Avondale (11-5 at Brimley). He won two O-A hoop titles and was recognized as one of the country’s outstanding mentors. ★ ... ★ * In football he wasn’t as lucky. After j4-2 and. 14-7-3 tours at Brimle/ and Richmond, respectively; Bye has had a 6-19-2 mark as the Yellow Jackets’ grid fortunes tumbled, “We never had an easy game, I’ll tell you that,” the framer president of the O-A conference executive board commented about his coaching career at Avondale. Bye and his wife Marion have three children. His son Rick played football for his dad, daughter Linda captained the school’s cheer leaders vthis year and younger boy Billy attends junior high school. . A successor for the football position hasn’t been named. Area Athletes Get Spartan Letter Awards Numerous Oakland ' County athletes were among varsity and freshman letter award winners at Michigan State University on the winter athletic teams. *- ' * ★ * The varsity1 athletes. helped Michigan State compile one of the finest winter records in the school’s history for the six sports. Among the achievements were winning Big Ten titles in wrestling, hockey and a share-of the basketball crown. The award winners: tsketballi (Varsity) — John Worron, 'arslty) - Ed Wltzka I........P __________ — Bob Wolf, Blr mlnghatni Charles Gaggle, Burning hami (Froth) — Mark Han"—m Royal Oak Wrostllng: — Nona locally. ’ Patriots Get Receiver BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots of the American Football League announced We day the signing of Leroy Mitchell' of Texas Southern t receiver, and defensive end. He was Boston’s 11th draft choice. AMONG TOP TEN-Water-ford Township's John Bennett, a Michigan State sophomore, has established himself as one of 'the leading collegiate bowlers in the nation by finishing eighth over-all in the national championships at Miami Beach. The 19-year-oid lane artist finished fifth in the singles and was third in the doubles. Neuietti Inn Cocktail Hour Daily 4-7 BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. gsgjs OR 3-2463 A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring—and you'll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years., ... |g|| $4.69 a Fifth and $2.84 Pint Canadian Harness Tops MONTREAL (AP-A $50,000 purse, the richest ever offered for a harness race in Canada, will be put up for the Centennial pace at Blue Bonnets Raceway on Aug. 27. mm whole house central air conditioning AFCO CHam^o’djnakMn-, for pennies Jl| i day! get the facts! call... Zilka Hearing Co. 2595 Orchard Lake ltd. Pontiac CALL) 682-1210 S. Africa Ban on IOC Agenda Olympics Meeting Set for Tehran LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) —The International Olympic. Committee officially announced today it will hold its 65th session in Tehran, Iran, May 5-9, with the thorny problem of South Africa high on the agenda. ★ ★ ★ The session will be preceded by a May 34 meeting of representatives of the National Olympic committees with the executive board of the IQC. . * ★ * Also on tiie agenda are the presentation of reports from the organizing committees of the j Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France, and the summer games jat Mexico City in 1968. South Africa is seeking to have the ban lifted against its I participation in the Olympics because of the country’s apar-Jthoid policies in sprats. But new I government regulations now permit multi-racial teams. Two Selected by Gymnasts NEW YORK (AP) - Arno Lascari of East Lansing, Mich, and Don Tonry and Abie Gross-field, of New Haven, Conn., head a list of six men and six women representing the United States in the North American Invitational Gymnastics Championships at Rivdrside, III., today through Saturday. WIDE OVAL ^ SPECIAL RETREAD High-Performance 6” wm 7” Hut Tax 65c to 15e and Recappable Casing PRICE - QUALITY NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Regular Tread as low as CALL 338-2000 ik CUSTOM RETREAD BN Mt. Clemens St., Cor. last Blvd., Pontiac Opoa I AM. -1 Ml. -1 Bays , 7 Know The Men You’re Dealing With! Meet i Mu Whs Write Inis With tin Shnpist Pencil Amid! BUD ENGELHART New end Used Car Soles Bud hat 20 y.art txp.ri.net In tht automobilt xal.t fitld, all in tha Pontiac Area, ha alto attandad Pontiac Control High School. Marritd and hat 4 lovtly children. Bud hat tpant a groat deal of time making a prbftttion of automobilt taltt. You will bt monty ahtad if you dual with a man who know, how ta writa a thorp dtal and a man who can tatitfy your auto nttdt tha way you liko it. FRED DARTER New and Used Car Sales Prod hat boon tolling automobilat NRMN—| Hargrtavtt for a good numbar of yean. Btfort joining Matthowt-Hargioavot ho wot in tho automobilt butmttt for himttlf. Bud hat maintained an excellent talat record and a goad following of cut-tomori. If you wont to dtal with o man who hat a sharp pencil to figure you tho right kind of dtal, stop In and too Frtd Darter today. I The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land m NEW CARS New 1967IMPALA 2-Door Hard Top *2,295.00 91J0 INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Paddad Dash and Visors, Two-Spsad Wiper*, Washers, Trank Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Belts, Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror. 4% Sales Tax Cash or your old car Balance License Fee Title Work *2,386.80 150.00 *2,236.80 12J5 2.00 Your Total Cost *2,251.05 USED GARS SPECIAL. 5 NEW Original Equipment Tires on Every Used Car ’63 thru ’66 Models Select From Over 125 «0K Used Cars 1965 RAMBLER 2-Door Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tire*. Colonial Cream. Finlth. Reduced to *095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe *1,395 1963 IMPALA CHEVROLET Convertible Reduced to *1,195 1965 MONZA Sport Sedan Reduced to *1,295 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Reduced to 1967 CM0ARO nittion, V-8 Eni *995 SPORT COUPE SAVE $ $ $ $ $ Direct Factory Distributor For Dayton Tire and Rubber Company nmw MATTHEWS Hargreaves Savings Service Satisfaction 631 jOakland of Cass NIQHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thun., til • P.M. Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FEderd 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 196T M ONTGOMERY WARD QUALITY AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE! Riverside ST-107 4-PLY NYLON 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.59 F.E.T. The Ideal Tire for the Average Driver 9 Over 3300 traction edges and rolled tread edge 9 Riv-Syn compound in the tread gives you extra mileage 9 Nylon cord body protects against impact and moisture damaget • Designed for peak performance, safety and longer service life. Blackwall Sizes 8.85/9,00-14 8.85-15 8.00/8.20-15 M salancw whot D0! Here 4 wn*" . ^ „ wiMTSK.**? 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE (or period ipecifitd. Adjutlmonli boiod an price in effect at the Him of .djwMmnl plus federal Excise Tan of mom ' and type leu a specific Dollar t once. (Treed wear allowance not applicable to tiret wed commercially.' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return lire to ne nSTED BY RACING CHAMPIONS U.SAC. champ Mario Andretti torture-tested the HST oh a grueling 100 mile run at an average l id mph. WARDS RIVERSIDE" Lifetime Quality and Road Hazard Guarantee... 4-ply - Nylon Cord Body Blackwell opening heart West pointed out that his play j lead with his of the three of spades showed! ace, played hislthree cards Tn the suit and that) ace of di a- F-ast should have been smart! rt i to!“""8b •»163,1 “3 siHd6- dummy’s king, j There was merit in West’s I contention but West could ; have saved his partner had he led the ten of spades instead of queen-small of hearts. This would have cost a trick if South held king-small spades but in that case South wduld have led a spade dummy instead of the actual club. Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East South 1# Pass 14 ' ass 3 4 Pass f You, South, hold: 4KQ94STA58 4Q10 4Q79 What do you do now? A—Bid three diamonds. You are on your, way to a slam but don’t know Just where as yet. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and your partner1 jumps to four spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF “Remember that coupon you sent in? .. . Well, I’m that no salesman they promised would call.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry * ' * * -jt Astrological Forces ay SYDNEY OMARR Far Friday "The wlu n . Loved one may otter explena-eh is "far out." f — ilso be skeptical. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 • Jan. 1*): Soma , aggressive acquaintances may prove » annoying. —“--------------- ----- : permit your founda- ____ ________ to be disturbed. Realize J temporary turbulence w " jj AQUARIUS (Jan. 3 ,_u with they could _ MRU „ practical, realistic. GEMINI (Ma/31 - June 20): Cycle continues high. Activity stressed -connection with creative endeavors, mance due to enter later in dev. ere pressed for answer . . • but o tell ell. Be dlscrietl ... __ CANCER (June 21 j JulyJttl: Ten* ueh of w ii-efear y LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Take special care when moving around, going out. Applies alio r z—“'- »“->- utilize common relatives. 9 - Feb. H): Don't RPRMRPIMWr afield. Win ' sed can be obtained directly, veens, associates, others may -stand. Be frank. Go straight to i PISCES (Feb. !» - Mar. 20): Money gain possible through creative i------------ ★ 4. FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are a dynamic Individual, al-i willing to axperiment. Investigate, are attractive to opposite sex. This 1 you make significant changes and i opportunity for ‘aamkrtHillHk | , marriage. . Don't n i neighbors ■'VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You Intuition honed to razor sharpness. B perceptive. Follow through on hunct plans and projects. Surprise- due i form of party, special social event. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Be versi tile, willing to experiment. Aspects fi vor fun, frolic. Relax. Permit yourself fo enjoy benefits. Night ■ -nuuggu one who means much to SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - t may be prodded by those - patient. Key Is to maintain balance, poise. Mate or partner take* Initiative. Be giving, but drew line at extravagance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): *uceess today depends upon willingness > analyze. Face truth. Question < GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle higl hr GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Specia word to PISCES: Money In the bank i. | )!!ow through on business proposi* (Copyright 1947, General Features “You’re just persecuting me because you know I can buy and sell you over 100 times!” OUT OUR WAY Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Merton D. Robertson, Oxford Thomas P. Schotter, Rochester Raymond J. Mehelko. Milford Merle O. Plepge, VpJ— James H. Renin, Of wnuim MRRBMl ____n, Ortanvllle ■ ...........A. Sekullch, nit Lapeer Alfonso Sierra, 434 Emerson Daniel D. Sullivan, Rochester 'Edward A. Weber, Wailed Like lST'wSiCWh«,.r John A. Bailey, Lake Orton Abrem\Powell, 322 Prospect LOenwiMiimndamc, W Soirard John R\'Ellington, 28 North Francis diaries R. Fowler, Drayton Plains Thomas 6, LSliberte, 241* Elizabeth LlClaude MlmwH.'441 South Paddock Ken R. Boiled Water*-— Robert H. Clerk, Orchi Lyle J. Hiwarfm Is Thomas W. Jackson Stephen M, Thet»,\»y hic Robert T. Welsh, 41 Sparrow r SEE WHAT J DIO YOU YSURE HE DIP 'CAUSE HE WOULDN'T ) HAPPENS \ JUST LIE ) LET ME SEE WHAT HE’S SOT IN THERE /THOSE POCKETS/1 HEARD HIM UP- ' 7 STAIRS IN MY ROOM AND HE’S PROBABLY SNITCHED SOME OFMYCANPyOR SOMETH INS--THAT’LL KEEP HIM ANCHORED 1 TILL I FIND OUT WHAT J HE WAS UP TO/ TheisA 2W Hickory Lane BOARDING HOUSE GeorgeW-Joerln, Milford, Ormond 8. Kinney, Farmington FtoySltJlJPrnif tMtoeit ' James McCracken, Mlltord 1 . Osyld C. McManus, Union Lake / Kit «. Johnson, 111 South Johnson Kenneth R. Schwark, Rochester Ernett E. Alvrez, 3*2 West Kenneth Jamas R. ApotOton, Rochester * Emetf S'. Laing.TlO W Joseph Clifford J. Kirkwood, Union HansM L. Studl, Troy Gilbert G.mrtdndw Archie Bowling, Keego Herb |4|iE ~------r RadSettr . jonn ». orr, west Cornell Calvin L. Williams, 2* Stout W'lfdm E. Hayes, 4035 Wenonah William B. Mirada, 113 Putnam <-to?Alrfy>lMrtpm Louis (L Stlrns, Union Lake James O. Troup, 156 Lakeside Si^rtodGohrmenn,Milford Thomas R. Weed, 5391 Mlkewood Jay D. Caldwell, Ml Mt. Clemens Harebell Childress, 435 Bay Jasper Green, 215 OimutT , 1 James S. Straub, 1W4 West H—I »|:55rftffirthJ°Sglnmv ....___| JSa«naid, i Juan R. Moyet, 12 Foster Christy P. Shew, Keego Harbor Jerrold R. Wilton, 179 W < Henry W. West, 550 Valencia Melvin L. Wright, 211 East John M. Lowe, Holly Edward E. Fischer, 4» Jordan Austin E. Stoops, 37_Stout Alfred N. Martin, 755 Monticeilt Gary R. Classens, 4074 Lanark Roneld E. Sabins, 1155 James PjWM N. Little, 1102 Thomas NIcholM J. Nolen, Rochester -David Prosak, Union Lake William C. Shields, 44 Prall Jetnee R. JDmmefmen, 2251 M Rjchatd p. Adams, im Ki Sown B, Grovir, wiffrford EHMr East Boulevard THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BORN LOSER » By Art Sansom By V. T, Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY ' ©OSSIP V* UVB IN CONSTANT THAT UNCLE FEAR THAT HE'LL BE J0CKHA&A MURDERED TOR IT1 FORTUNE N JEWELRY anp CASH HIDDEN IN HIE HOME By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider HE? STOP FIGHTING! WHAT’S' V LIVABLE STARTED IT! GOING 0W HE PUNCHED ME IKJ HERE f J THE FIST WITH HIS m BLOODY NOSE ! %) VOU CAKJT HELP \ 1 BUT ADMIRE A TALENT L \ LIKE that; J —\r v y © t*Sf ky MIA, h* YM> tse UA hf. OF. 4~ia By Ernie BushmiMer By Bud Blake ( 6X0? L\cm&\ \ YOUR FlNSERS, j ( GO OPSTAIPS ANP ) % OFF 1HAT/ j Mi DONALD, DUCK By Walt Disney ^eoy» ipbbl sorryN POP HIM IF HB POee/) : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 E—H The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown ■ pfodtice by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quota| ns" are furnished by the ; Detroit Bureau of Markets as of \ Monday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Dellclout, Golden, bd. Apples, Dellclout, Golden. C l Apples. Delicious. Red, pu. Apples. Dellclout, Red, C.A., t Apples. Mclntoth, -■ The New York' Stock NEW YORK (AP) x j* v k Ihflffeance / W. Germany Is $350,000 Short in Pact Tempesf Over Gold I Exposes an Old Issue By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Hie present tempest over the role of monetary gold will at least expose a subject so full of cobwebs it must be aired.j The controversy, one of & s u c c e s sion, WASHINGTON (AP) - With time running out, West Germany still is well short of fulfilling a two-year agreement to buy Si.35 billion in American miU-;arises over , tary goods and services to offset ?esU(J& f r 0 J fte cost of maintaining ^ troops in that country. ,. . can bankers Government sources said to- . ... j day West Germany is about $350,000 short of meeting its ob- f * licratmnc nnHpr thp flffrPPment..' . 9. ligations under the agreement, which expires June 30 The Pentagon said, however, + “The German government has 47vl 47% 47% - ^indicated that it intends to fulfill 62 4 «% 61%....its commitment.” 29% 28% 29% I M 49% 48% 48'/i long slept in the world of academia have now bridged the gap to the conventional world of banking and international eco-1 nomies. A theoretical argument has become a practical one, suggested as being worthy of exploration by serious and informed men. As a result, every central bank in the world is today fielding this question: What happens if the United j States declines to redeem dollars in gold? SUSPICION h A large suspicion exists relative currency values?" they ask. GUARANTEES RATE In our present world monetary system, each nation’s currency must be convertible with the other and also convertible to gold at a' fixed rate. The United States fixes that rate. It guaran-' tees it. This, in effect, makes the dollar the standard. And there is some suspicion it isn't worth what we say it is. if depteled' m*ht theorists that, alt- to exchange any more gold >orer n"tumult mi thc shouting, its dollars^ ^ ^ [absolutely nothing will happen. . ..... W .... , There is the belief that the dol- This ability to turn in $35 and | si , wouJd ^ in us€ a* an rtnnna arAA hoc Inner 1 . r v . . get an ounce of gold has long] ;be£i) assumed to be a right and RRH1RHHII_______________ • 1 I , . ,, .'as international currency — in «y+%i^ * * * , assumed to be a right and ]ace 0f gold. ijJ£,-V4 The Defense Department re-'bas “Isn’t the U.S. economy strong ^ 'fused to provide an oIHclal ‘ c™“vc'e$voll,es enough to make the dollar the figure on the amount West Ger- N , running out' of most stable otrrency in the T“wf!r!t What should we^of »»rld. even without gold?-, its obligation. \ I6 these people ask. BRIDE GAP Not everyone agrees, though. It doesn’t? „ matter who jSome believe that it could de- AMOUNT CLASSIFIED “This information is classified 11 , doesa -. Tna,tter^^ f at German request,” a Penta- tauncbad the latest balloons, |stroy any sense of the relative „ , J Mormathf even though Europeans will be- value of one currency to another gon spokesman said. Normally j.^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ stymie ygfc ^ , request of the U.S. Treasury, merce. That, perhaps, isn’t all impor- “If we are not certain that $35 tant, can be traded for one ounce of What is important is that gold, always and forever, then theoretical proposals that have i how can we build a structure of military security is the major consideration in classifying information. Defense officials acknowledged there is no security question involved in withholding the West German purchase figures. West German slowness in meeting the commitment has been a cause of past friction. Sources said the actions already taken by the West Germans come to a bit more than $1 billion and include not onlyj purchases of goods and services but also buying of U.S. Treasury j securities and repayment of debts. Pontiac Div. Promotes 2 in Personnel Two major changes in the personnel department of Pontiac Motor Division were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel. Albert H. Stauffacher becomes general supervisor of. salaried personnel administration. David L. Darnell replaces Stauffacher as supervisor of salaried employment. Stauffacher of 201 Navajo joined Pontiac Division in 1656, '65 Report on Deficiencies in Apollo Work Revealed WASHINGTON (a£)'- AboutiGen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Upturn Hinted in the Economy Bright Spots Despite Lack of Real Growth a year before the Jaji.W Apollo spacecraft fire that; killed three astronauts, a top space Official had determined there \were widespread deficiencies in work of the contractor that built the vehicle. I The information, not con-, tained in an Apollo accident review board’s final report Sunday emerged Wednesday testimony before a congress' investigating subcommittee. *' ★ But when space agency Sffi-i DARNELL STAUFFACHER two years after' his graduation from the University of Wisconsin. He was a foreman and general foreman in plant engineering before transferring to salaried personnel representative in 1961. program director for NASA, after he studied operations of North American Aviation Inc. in December 1965. MAIN CONTRACTOR North American is the main contractor for the Apollo space- Darnell of 5838 Sutherland, .craft, America’s vehicle for Waterford Township, joined the sending men to the moon. The division ip 1962 as a graduate accident review board charges °f Central Michigan University, the company with poor work-! He moved to salaried personnel menshin and testing |the following year and became Phillips at first declined to salaried personnel representa-I discuss the specifics of his tive in 1964-notes. But then he said they had! doc:is“tg,iSliaSl Sfate Cop/fo/ A member of the panel, Rep. Ican' * + * I ,He. ihiyed down the impor-,' mediate y charged that leaden:tence ,;f h> deficiencies Vnd of the National Aeronautics and when the company>s Space Administration (NASA) ations were ,heck^ ’J «,ore trying to hide behind exec- r ■ WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov-l ernment analysts saw today the first hints of the economic upturn they predicted for the sec; ond half of the year—despite the absence of any real growth in econoniy the past three months. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday night the, utive privilege!^^ smallest rise inrsix years i" iSSUEs CHALLENGE Gross National Product—thei , il, value of all goods and services f,ha S" kre' produced in the economy. ' vfef1 al> ofuthe Afacts.for the be"': * * ^ 1 efit of the American people And even Kiat $5-billion ad- thro.ugh tbe Congress.” j vance above the fourth quarter of 1966 was absorbed by price Happenings on Wednesday April 1966 “progress v was satisfactory.” '■ { A NASA spokesman, Dr. George. Mueller, said the agency was not trying to hide anything and was not invoking executive privilege to withhold certain information from Congress. “I’m sure the- (review) board has not found the material pertinent,” he said. The information in question is a set of notes prepared by Maj. They , said the figures included -bright spots for the future-consumer spending despite sluggish automobile! sales and the biggest inventory adjustment in history in dollar ’ volume. increases, the department said, in reporting first quarter GNP at $764.3 billion. .Government economists anticipated some slight real growth but said the figures confirmed generally their earlier predictions. BRIGHT SPOTS News in Brief They declined, however, \ make any exact predictions c the economy. * ★ ★ President Johnson’s request for a 6 per cent surtax on most income taxes is based on the administration’ Glenn B. Lemon, 45, of 93 E. Fairmount told Pontiac police yesterday the tailgate of his car, valued at $30, was stolen from his car parked at University and East Fairmount. The larceny of a television set valued at $225 from his home Dodd Evidence 'Kept Secret' Prober$ Reportedly Agreed in Private WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee has kept secret some evidence against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd because members “didn’t want to turn the investigation into a political hassle,” sources said today. One source close to the committee "said few if any senators Outside the panel knew of massive evidence compiled by the committee — but undisclosed at open hearings into the Connecticut Democrat’s financial /affairs. / . projoction of g repo,.^ ^ Pontiac police an economic expansion during sterd b Charks F. Smith the second half o the year. of 312 n. Saginaw I nc plan has already run into] trouble in Congress because ofi Rummage: Sat., April, 15. sluggishness in the economy iCommerce Methodist Church, which has been somewhat deep- j 1155 W, Commerce Rd. Price is er than the government experts right, predicted. ' : Rummage Sale: 398 S. Sagi- EXACTLY IN ORDER’ naw, Auxoto V.F.W. Post 1370, He indicated committee members had agreed in private to ke~p the probe from becoming a partisan political issue. The statements came in the wake of a claim by four former _ Dodd' aides that the ethics com-Adv■■‘mittee has squelched evidence of financial misconduct they supplied against Dodd. URGED REOPENING four ex-employes of Dodd’s, in . a seven-page letter to the ' committee they made public' Wednesday n^ht, urged reopening of the hearing. They said their undisclosed evidence “constitutes the heart of the record retail sales in March!and^“*dv'Dodd ^ '-J. ... j pushed consumer spending up a; . Benjamin R. Fbrn, chief coun- “ whopping $8.Lbillion pt an an-j Rummage — Friday 9 to 4. sel to the committee, acknowl-io2|nual rate during the first three 858 W. Huron. Christian Church, [edged the letter was on file, ’^months of the year. —Adv. The letter said:. "' ‘ . Dodd accepted cash and gifts Consumers cut their rate ofj ___ I from executives of six indus- But one expert said Wednesday night that “the horses are coming in exactly in the order we thought they would.” . A heavy accumulation in inventories and slack consumer spending early in the year wor- Ruminage Sale. Apri! 15( 8 ried the administration but!a m Churc|i Corner E Huron —Adv. Rummage Sale — Alano Center, Faiilh and PfL and Sat., 1 to 4. -Adv. Wednesday In The Capital By the Associated Press The Governor Worked in his Lansing officp j The Attorney General Ruled that the constitution forbids a school board member from serving as an officer of a financial institution which does / business with the state govern/ [ment?^^. Ruled that a city or vitidgp councilman or county supervisor may be an officer of a financial institution so tong as it does not deal with tite government unit of which he is a member- \ Is? The ^Senate Met briefly; mostly for committee wor/ Approved a resolution setting up a six-member state crime study jcommittee. ' , The House Met briefly, devoting most of the day to committee work. Midas, Inc. Opens Shop Midas, Inc,, has opened a new Midas Transmission shop at 1990 W. Wide Track. The shop represents a $50,000 investment, according to owner Dan Fiiary of 365 Wimpoie, Avon Township. There are six work bays and four hoists so six cars may be served simultaneously. There are currently seven Midas transmission shops in the Midwest. , j';# iJjo savings during the quarter, one iiiS Isll econondst sato, and this helped n 9.21 io.#6 [boost the spending figurelp despite a drop in auto sales. Jjjj, ^ Ooraumer spending increased/e*r Ago $4.2 billion during the fourthp quarter of 1966. N kpi^' e! 1 lik ,s | week jdLyear . tilpW L 1966 H Ike Associated Press 5d^ Rills JhI JH 445 1 178 6 l S/ 3189 tries being investigated by committees on which he served-The senator promoted government contracts for persons who had given him thousands of dot-lars in. campaign and testimonial donations. top Suggester of Year Named DETROIT (AP) - Frank f. Gawlik, 54, of Livonia, a Kelsey-Hayes Co. employe for 37 yearn, has been named “Suggester of the Year” by the Detroit Chapter of the National Association of Suggestion. Systems. The association, formed in 1942, promotes the use of suggestion systems in industry, business and government y February of next year, has filled the position by appointment since matching road funds,' the board January, last night was his first meeting as reported it was unable to take an elected official. action on the proposed paving The total estimated budget for the new year stands at $1,800,000, and Fiilppula said it obviously would have to be reworked. The district last night sold $560,000 in bonds at an average interest rate of 3.887 per cent for the completion of the Indian Hills Elementary School. Bids on the addition to the new school Meantime, the administration was authorised to rent eight isrooms for next year until the addition should be completed. A summer academic improvement program financed by' of Pontiac Road from Drahner| $20,240 of federal funds was approved. There kit a better intermediate size car sold in the United States than the 1967Reber sion as a result of council ac-I tion. ! The village was informed that ; a petition to annex 125 acres of Davis Lake Highlands in Oxford Township has been placed | before the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. | Die committee will investigate and recommend action to tiie board. Pancake Supper MILFORD — Baker Elementary and Milford Elementary school PTA's will sponsor h pancake supper from 5 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baker School. Tax-Reform Drive Begun Church Benefit MILFORD — The women of St. George’s Episcopal Church, 801 E. Commerce, will hold a benefit and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p, m. tomorrow at the church. WALLED LAKE - The Michigan Federation of College Republicans, headed by Robert Smart, 555 W. Walled Lake, bps launched a petition drive to support Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program. ★ ★ ★ Smart, a student at the University of Michigan, and son of Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District, said the campaign would be carried to at least 50 Republican clubs on Michigan campuses and would hinge on the possible 15 per cent cutback in educational services it tax reform fails. Smart was elected chairman of the Federation in Grand Rapids on March 11. Offices Filled in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The village has several new appointive officers as a result of its new charter and the elections last month. President Wallace Crane has appointed Fred Cole president pro tem and Mrs. Mildred Edwards cleric protem. Robert Parent! was retained as village attorney. Committees w e r e set up with the following people named to chairmanships: water, Dorance Galloway; streets and alleys, Robert Stokes; cemetery, Mrs. Edwards; parks and recreation, Fred Cole; ways and means, Arlie Reed. Others were: ordinances and police, Lawrence Giddings; building, Giddings; police chief, Neil Leonard; fire chief, Ivol Caylor; building inspector, Law-e n c e Marlin; youth center board, Cole. Appointed to the board of review were James Norton, Albert Rhodes and Dr. Richard McNeil. Reed was named council representative to the planning commission replacing William O’Brien who became an ex-officio member. Reappdinted were Nicholas Trinen and Rhodes. Former councilmen Robert HauxweU, Stewart Drahner and O’Brien were named to a citizens’ advisory committee. Charter commissioners were renamed for a revision of' village ordinances. Isays Tom McCahill, automobile expert for Mechanix Illustrated. School Board Race Filing Deadline Is May 15 WALLED LAKE — Persons wishing to become candi- I dates for tiie two board of education vacancies must file 1 nominating petitions by 4 p.m. May 15. 1 Petitions are available from the board of education of- 8 fioe, 685 N. Pontiac Trail, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday | through Friday. Any property owner in the school district is eligible | for election to one of the four-year terms presently being | , filled by Mrs. Charles Scully and Robert M. Thibideau. | Each candidate must obtitin at least 20 signatures on | Ido petition. ...★ ★ - ★ .-| May 15 is Also tiie last day to register for the June 12 election. REGISTRATION Applications for registration should be made to the clerk of the c% or township in which the voter resides. Romeo Police Post Unfilled ROMEO — Die council has reappointed most village officials to their old jobs, but the! vacancy created by the resigns- i tion last December of Police Chief Lyle Jewell remains unfilled. Dr. Donald Rossman of Romeo was the only new appointee. He assumes the duties of village health officer. Martin Durham was elected president protem. Meanwhile, Sgt. Charles Meeker remains as acting head of fhe village police department until President Mer-. tin J. Kerr makes a hew ap-! pointment. 1 The council accepted a $19,000 bid from Lind Asphalt Co. for resurfacing of areas on South , Rawles, Blaine Court and Brook Drive. Enforcement of the curfew for young people was asked. Those ill and younger are expected to •be off the streets by 10 p.m. on week nights and 11 p.m. weekends. Young people tip to 18 are .perngtted an extra hour. Mechanix Illustrated. Recently, he took out an SST hardtop equipped with a 343 cu. in. Typhoon V-8 for an exhaustive series of road tests. How did our Excitement Machine perform? “In roadability and performance, it would top most of the newer, specialty cars. There’s absolutely no plowing and tittle body roll. The whole feel of the car, when going over ruts or across dirt roads, is excellent.” What abput comfort? ' " “It’s extremely comfortable and relaxing to drive. In straight-line driving the SST is as comfortable as the Jell-0 •^pectids.” How about Rebel’s new four-link rear suspension? “Of all the new sporty-type cars, as they come from the the whole kit and caboodle.” And the looks? ”As sharp in appearance as a thousand-dollar bill. And from a cost angle, Rebel’s not overpriced.” This is your kind of excitement, created by American Motors. A company that has created an entire line of six-passenger Excitement Machines that give you more excitement for the money. See your American Motors / Rambler Dealer. He’ll convince you the 1967 Rebel is. the best intermediate built in the country today. Then do what Tom McCahill did. Take a test-drive. American Motors builds your kind of car AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • REBEL • RAMBLER AMERICAN Russ Johnson Motor Soles " 89 Pork Blvd. M-24 " ' Lake Orion, Michigan Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. 5 Union Lake, Michigan fi F—2 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1067 Pontiac Northern Cited in OU Award Deaths in Pon Death Notices i.«k•; T 64; di r father of F Mrs. Eddie Cork Surviving are his wife, Daphne; his mother, Mrs. Catherine! Service for Mrs. Eddie (Jo- McPhail of Pontiac; a son, Mi-anna D.) Cork, 58, of 409 Ditmar.chael J. of Pittston; a daugh-will be 1 p.m. Saturday in New-jter, Mrs. Judith A. turner of man AME Church with burial'pittston; a grandchild; and two in Oak Hill Cemetery by the!brothers. Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Cork, a member of the1 Elvin T. Deardorf Newman AME Church, died] Pontiac Northern High School has been named for honorable mention in the Freshman Academic Achievement Award competition for 1965-66 at Oakland University. “This award is given annuaUy to the preparatory school represented by the highest standing group of five members of .*«»“*«“ — WUM*'-*---------------1 Eivln T> Deardorf, 60, of 185 the freshman class,” OU Chan- Monday. |_ Marshall died vesterdav His cellor D.B. Varner said in an- Surviving are her husband; a.' . j Grlffin nouenigg the honor. daughter, Mrs. Walter Kelly of gj, Sparks G l" Former Northern High stu- Muskegon; a son, Howard Seals r dents who earned the award are of Alabama; 14 grandchildren;: a ir, j u nminhartv Robert Church, Timothy Kaul,|and three brothefs. •: MITrea n' a y Terry Nestrick, Leroy Pritchard| _ j Service for Alfred H. Daugh- and Theodore Rabaja. County Elects Pair to Vacancies Kresge Store ih Pittston, died yesterday. He was a member Two vacancies on the. Oakland tof the Presbyterian C h u r c h, County Republican ^Executive j Pittston. Committee have been filled witii the election of Thomas S. Mc-[ Millan of Farmington Township and Bruno Jandasek of Orion Township. County GOP Chairman Joseph R. Farnham said they replace Mrs. Jean Carey of Troy, who resigned following her election to the Republican State Central Committee, and John Cartwright, who was elected chairman of the 19th Congressional District. Jandasek, 900 Indianwood, is active in the State Nationalities Council of the GOP and is president of the Lake Orion Re- Carroll M. Crane' I erty, of 237 Brambles, Wa- c : t c______. n ' terford Township, will be 10 Service for former Pontiac'km tornorrow at Coat* Funeral resident Carroll M Crane, of,Home Waterford Township, Pittstbn, Pa., will be 1:30 p.m. with burial ^Park view Me-Saturday at Donelson - Johns' orial cemetery, Livonia. " Funeral Home with burial in Mr Daugherty died yester-Fairview Cemetery, Linden. |day. He was a plasterer. Crane, manager of'the Surviving are three sons, Alfred Jr. of Waterford Township and Francis J. and Walter R., Pontiac Man, 77, Is Struck by Auto both of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Violet Smith of Union Lake. Peter Davidson j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Prayer service for Peter Davidson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davidson, 2673 Red Arrow, will be 10 a.m. Saturday A 77-year-old Pontiac man isjat St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. I in satisfactory condition at Pon- Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre tiac General Hospital after be-1 Cemetery, Southfield, by Elton ‘ ing struck by a car at Auburn Black Funeral Home, Union II and Center yesterday. "^11 Lake. it ^ ^ The infant died yesterday ■■■ Francisco Munez was injured **** 5 when he stepped from the curb 3™ «“d l- and was hit by a car driven8™1 Christopherathome, and i- ht, n TT~,, -1 .. .! grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Wil* publican Chib. He is employed, jjb^ty dtv police said ’ Davidson 01 Almont aIKi •s i supervisor e. tt, ftm. .esi't£? - "j . . Ion Auburn when the ’accident McMiUan 29729 °ld Bedford about 4.39 p>m rQr| g Gilbert Is the Republican director of lice said v ’ . v-ori n. vjiiuwm Farmington Township, where 1 he is reposnsible for the coordination of party activity. He is supervisor of product cost planning for the Chrysler Corp. Lollipop Thief Gets Jail Term KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Arthur Kyker, 31, was. sentenced Wednesday in Knox County Criminal Court to six months in jail for stealing one lollipop. Police said Kyker was caught In a kindergarten Feb. 20 with the loot in his pocket. Kyker pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to commit a felony (burglary). ORION TOWNSHIP if Service for Carl R. Gilbert, 39, oi 942 Harry Paul will be 2 p.m. tomortow at Fhunerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will he in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Gilbert, an employe of Fisher Body and owner of the Gilbert Income Tax Service, Lake Orion, died yesterday. He Officers were elected and was a member of the Nomads awards presented at last night's j Chib. Pontiac District annual Boy] Surviving are his wife, Gene-Scout dinner at the First Con-,vieve; his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Troy Scouter Is Reelected District Head Road to Stay Open During Its Widening Elizabeth Lake Road west of Telegraph will not be closed to traffic during the three months that improvement construction is under way, according to the Oakland County Road Commission. The project involves the widening of a half-mile stretch to five lanes, with the center lane for left turn traffic. The widening will extend from Telegraph to about 600 feet west of Josephine in Waterford Township. The $107,630 project began this Week. gregational Church. Reelected district chairman was Norton R. Graham of 177 Lesdale, Troy. Newly elected as vice chairmen are Kenneth Harris of 304 Draper and Richard Acre of 1061 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township. Sh e lby; five children, Diane, Gloria, Gregg, Carl and Lana, all at home; a toother; a sister} and nine half-brothers and half-sisters. Bert Hampstead ORTONVILLE - Service for Bert Hempstead, 84, of 310 Mill Reappointed a district com- will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. F, missioner is John E. Stepletonl Sherman Funeral Home. Grave-of 40 Miller. side service will follow at Or- tonville Cemetery by Oakwood Also elected district representatives to the council executive board are W. Cleg Bordeaux of 664 Nichols and Samuil K. Dow of 625 Cameron. Receiving “Faithful Service to Boys” awards were Mrs. Marie Danielson of 294 N. Johnson, Elbert C. 'Nichols, of 77 Euclid, and Kenneth Goff of 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township. Also earning awards for the Same honor were Dow and Bordeaux. Hospital Official Chairman of Unit Transit Grant WASHINGTON (AP) ft Sen, Philip A. Rart, D-Mich., said Wednesday the Department of Housing and Urban Developmen had approved a 1742,461 grant! to help Kalamazoo set up a 'hospital’s staff in 1962 will serve publicly owned transit system.) a two-year term. The personnel director at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Paul P. Petroff, has been appointed c h a i r m a n of the nominating committee of the Michigan Hospital'Personnel Directors Association, Petroff, who joined the local Masonic Lodge No. 100, F & AM. ‘ 1 Mr. Hempstead, a retired farmer, died today,1 Surviving are his wife,. Hazel; sob, Clyde of Midland; six grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Seigel R. Moffett Service for Seigel R. Moffett, 60, of 1415 N, Perry will be il a.m. Saturday at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Moffett, an employe’of Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. James Heathman of Pontiac. Clothes Taken From Trailer Daugherty Jr.; tear brother of Mrs. violet Smith; alio survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral ter-vice win be held Friday. April 11, at 10 *.m, at tht Coat* Funeral Hama, Drayton Plains. Intormant In Pirk View Memorial Cemetery, Uvonle. Mr. Mughimy win lit || “lt'siuterel home, ng hours J to 5 _ . 7-to f p.m.) OAVIOsbN, PETER; April li IWft 2073 Rad Arrow. Commerce Township; beloved Infant son of Donald and Magdalen Davidson; beloved Intent grandson of Mr. and Mrs. DEARDORF, SlVIN 7.; April ll 1007; IIS South Marthell; age 00; beloved husband of Mur tel Door, dorf. Funeral orrangomonto art pending at the Sparks-Grltfin Fu- G1LBERT, CARL. R.j April M. 1007; 041 Harry Paul1' Strati, Orion Township; ago SO; beloved Husband of Genevitvo H. Gilbert; beloWM, son of Mrs. Evotyn Shelby; door father of Dime. Gloria, Gregg. Carl end Lana Gilbert; dear brother of Charles Gilbert and Batty . Joan Burchett; also survived by nine half-brothers and sisters. Funeral service will ba bald Friday. April 14, a) 2 p.m. at the Flpmor-lett Funeral Home, Oxford. Intormant in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mr. Gilbert will lie in atate at tht funeral home. HEMPSTEAD, B!*RT; AprH 13, 796?; 3)0 Mill S|raet, Ortonville; age $4; beloved husband of Haul Hampstead; dear father of Clyde Hemp- children and 17 great-grandchildren. n Funeral Home, 135 in officiating. Greve- rt Oakwood Masonic Lodge F HOLCOMB, JAMES A.; April VI, 1067; 3126 Margaret Street, Auburn Heights; age 75; beloved husband of -Mary Pearl Holcomb; beloved stepson of Mrs. Emma Holcomb; dear father of Mrs. Roiala* Grus-nick and Mrs. Ruth Wlllardi tear brother of- Vernon and Bruce .Holcomb; also survived by nine grandchildren and nlnt great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bo hold Friday, April 14, at 3 p.m. . at the Auburn Haights United Presbyterian C h u | Haights, with Rev Palmar officiating. White, Chapel Cemetery. ,»v. m,,- Herotd R. DaVIs Funeral Home until noon Friday, (Suggested Visit- Auburn William MOFFETT, SEIGEL R„- April 12, s (Suggested visiting f SMITH, PAULINE STEELE; April Hi 1067, 416710 Sierra Madre. Baldwin Park, California (formerly of Pontiac); aga 62; tear mother of Sgt. Howard Steele, Ronald Special thanks to Rev. V terson and pallbearers, t Funeral Home, Local 59, mam Fisher Body end long luness at Green t Home. Mrs. Hugo Holm re dot forgotten Loved One;, Your loving smile. Career Crusade Home Survey Aid Asked Volunteers are needed to help conduct a house-to-house survey asking residents to complete questionnaires important for r •tody in possible cancer causes, 1★ '' *' * .t The Cancer Crusade starting the week of April 24 is part pf the Michigan Caliper Foundation’s observance of Cancer! Control Month. Some 46,108 homes in the North Oakland Couaty area are scheduled to be surveyed during the ernaade, according to n foundation spokesman. mjm homes will be rev-ered in selected areas gj snpjasaBiiwi Moaree counties. (Lawrence, between 10 a m. and Hie Michigan Cancer Foumli-|4 p.m. Monday through Friday. torn is a Pontiac Area United Fund _ Volunteers will ask only for information and distribute * cational literature. CAUSATIVE FACTORS the information sought can help decide the predetermining factors dousing breast cancer, among women, according to a foundation spokesman. Questions will be asked about the incidence of different forms of cancer in a family's bistory, including details of age at timei of diagnosis and types Of Cures attempted. ' , ■ Volunteers wishing to work on j " jthis research jMoject may con-j “ itimt' * I 1118 Clothing valued at moire than 200 Was stolen from a trailer n a mobile home park at 229 E. Walton, Pontiac police were i i told yesterday. - f j Gary Hhines, 19, ami Paul, j Elkins, 18, occupants of the trailer, told officers the loot included pants, a sport coat and several sweaters. Entry was made by breaking window, police said. cork; Ioanna o.; April it, t«7i 40* Ottmar; ago SI; telovgd wito gf Eddie Cork; dair mother of Mr*. Walter Kelly and Howard Seals; dear sister of Charlie, Paul and Thomas Weston; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral ser- viee will te held Saturday. April 15, at ) p.m. at the Neynnan AME Church. Ihtermtht in Oak HHI Cemetery. Mrs. Cork wHt lie In ' state at the DayitCobb Funeral Home after 5:31 p.m. Friday. CRANE, CARROLL MAX; ApriTfJ. INI; Pittston, Pennsylvania; age 55; beloved husband of Oaphne Crate; (tear brother of Harold Ote** granddUi^vFuneral service 1> flltrd Directors will be teM Saturday, April IS at l;M p.m. at the Done!son-Johns Funeral Hama. Interment In Pair-view Cemetery, Linden. Mr. Crate win Ha in (tote at the funeral homa. (Suggested vtshlnf hours ANNOUNCING ANOTHER f, DEBT AID INC. oHIce, 718 KfkatP Building, Drench at Detroit's wall . known Debt Aid, IhC. to aerve the Pontiac Community.- , GET OUT (W DEBT — AVOID lams. Let us consolidate your debts with one low ^ payw^^yeu^ can ^af- and number creditors. For ttioso that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHAROE. Hours f-7 M»n. thru Frl. Sat. M FE 2-0181 . (BONDED AND LICENSED) 1 HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS lodges or Church. OR 3-5262. _ LOSE W6IGHT SAFELY WITH customers - Bill Fox Chev- * rolet Inc. of Rochester will ’ • open the Service Department Dears at 7. e-m. Mm-Frl. day. starting / HU C BABY SITTER SB«V- Frlday 10 to 4, &2-2183._________ iJSfStS in will ir imeresr as of the ft Is hoped that exttt-III ba brought to the k at Detroit for poy-t. Pastor. Evangelical a Mt. ClemensT St.. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m, today there | [were repllei at The j [PreM Office ia the f«K| flowing boxes: 3,10, II, IS, 16, IS, 19, ! 20, 20, 20, 48, 91, 66, 67 { COAT! FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PUMNS «744M6t Kaago Harbor, P Fwmra) Directors 4 DONELSONJOHNS Funeral Hplte "Designed tor Funerals'' SP ARKS^GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME _ "Thoughful Service" FE 6-92M Help Wanted Male 4 I AUTO MECHAhlCS WITH TOOLS. Good Pay. 900 Oakland. automotive ' Machine sh3p mechanic for gonorol eptomoflve machine shop rwpk. Pontiac Me* • ter Part*, tmo ml ciemans si. Hiintoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter M veers 79 Oakland Av*. FE 24)1* Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324375 Established Over 45 Yura AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELP* •ers. wrecker drlflro, parts men end learners, car porters. Keego Sales. Keego Harbor, Michigan. AUTO SALESMEN Chevrolet - OMsmoblle dealer has opening for new and -or used car salesmen. Excellent opportunity, experience net necessary. Contact Jim Taylor, Taytor'i - Willed Lake. 6244501. r CeiMtBryUii^ ^4-A 2 LOTS AND 1 VAULT, OAKLAND HMI^Memorial Barden, 5500. OR BOY 10 Off OVER, DAY WbPK, 0:30 to S, mltc. duties. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N. Apply Ifl person. Carpenters - uni6n - scat- (trod residential - 682-1465. WHltE CHAPEL, 243RAVE FLOt. Exc. location. Privet* party. 682-1661. CARPENTERS AND CARPENTER helpers. Pontiac ante. 6344306 -Hpliy. Ptrsonab 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2.5122 Saw* 5 p.m., or, If no answer, call ConfldentleL CARPENTERS East sldt — West side, law men. Layout men. Good rougher*. Cell . Mallory, mi 6-2300 days. 5474770 ^ CIVIL ENGINEER OR . ESTIMATOR WANTED, FULL OR PART TIME, BY LOCAL PA VINO FIRM. CALL ll 5*9157. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2021 E. Hammond FE 5-7M5 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? W* can help you with' * plan you can afford. PEBT CONSULTANTS 1 . OF PDNTtAG, INC-514 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE UCEN^-BONDED Open Saturday M2 e.m. Claims' adjuster to work in Genesaa County. Casualty axpart-anee required. Top salary, liberal benefits, company car furnished. Contact Mr. G. Morgen (313) 767-5806. Plln), Mich. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR sceut groups, church, clubs. Rid* through fieldt, woods on hors*. . drawn hayrld*. Followed by home-cooked spaghetti dinner. See new. bom iniirels — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations. 621-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Do You Need Part Time . Work? MAINTENANCE POSITIONS 5:00 a.m. to 1i00 p:mt SALES POSITIONS 10:00 a.m. to 4 or 5 p.m. Apply 2nd floor personnel office, daily between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL • WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 335-9079 anytime. WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair $69.95 and up. How# of Wigs FE 8-6216. GET OUT 6F DEBT ON A "LANNEO BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0456 WANTED, RIGHT HAND SIDE OF 2, $100 and 1, $1,000 coupons for Farmer Jack's store, will divide. FE 5-6393. Lost and Found 5 FOUND: BOXER, SPRINGFIELD area - Identify — 625-39M. LOSt: POINTER, FEMALE, 5 MOS. OLD, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY, NORTH OF OXFORD, LIBERAL REWARD FOR FINDING OR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THIS DOG, NO GUESTIONS 1 ASKED. CALL OA 8-2307. b El V E R WANTED. PONTIAC ere*. Heavy-duty truck. Steady work. Call Detroit collect, 5434934 ' tor Interview. LOST: WHITE MALE MINIATURE poodle, vicinity of Voorhels and Huron. Reward. FE 24861 drivers needed IN THIS AREA Lease-Rental trucks furnished. NO MONEY DOWN NO LARGE MONTHLY TRUCK PAYMENTS. LICENSE PEES AHD INSURANCE FURNISHED. AAAJOR MAINTENANCE FREE, In plr*on t^^ATIONAL THaSK ER CONVOY# INC. 6023 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, Mich. 1 or write Dept. 40# P.O. Box 51096# Tulsa; Oklahoma 74151. LbST—SATURDAY, MALE PUPPY, ColumMs-Baidwin 116st: 2 YOUNG WALKER FOX hounds, male and female, 10 mos. old, tatoo In left ear. Vicinity between Maceday Lake Rd. and Gall Rd. Reward. 7314356, LOST CHECKBOOK. VICINITY OF 4-0243*0 Laundry Wat, OR LOST: MALE IRISH SETTER, 8 months old, ans. to name of "Laddie", vicinity of Eliz. Lake and Union Lake Rds. EM 3-2513 after 6. Reward. Evenings, Part Time 3 men needed Immedlsteiy for pert-tlm* evening work. Must be good work record. Cad Mr. Miller, from 4 p.m. to 7 pjn. FE 44167. LOST IN VICINITY OF INDIAN VIL-lage pair ot boy* dark rimmed . glasses. FE 2-5301 after. 3 p,m. 'I:TM« 1964/CIVU. rights;:;: )•: LAW. PROHIBITS, WITH -X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. $ !■:•:discrimination be-cause op sex, since *. K SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- y. TRACTIVE TO PEUONS of one sex than the :::-Mother, advertise-:: »ME NTS ARE PLACED v. UNDER THE MALE OR <\ H FEMALE COLUMNS FOR v convenience of read- :j; •X ERS. SUCH LlSTINOS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- y. CLUDE PERSONS OP !S EITHER SEX. Evenings-Part Time 3 men needed Immediate'/ for good* work* roctTrd^all'TfJdm 10 a.m.4 p.m. tomorrow. E X P E R I E N C E D, OEPENDA-able grocery men — Must hevr reference, no telephone Interview — apply Birmingham Community Market, 130 W, 14 Mil* Rd, Hr-mingham. > Experienced service station attend an t, mornings. Apply Tom's Mobil, 44*5 Elizabeth Lake EXPERIENCED - GEAR CUTTER, aet-up and operator. Barber Coleman gear hoppers. Lynd Gear and Tool Co., 361; South St, Rochester, Help Wanted Mole ^ 6 1 ,^ALE. 11 YEARS OR OLDER. Apply In person, Mr. Hot Dog Restaurant, 630 E. SLtvd. N„ 1 block peat of Perry St. EPERIENCED CABINET, WORKER to work In mill. 852-1300. FLOOR INSPECTOR Must be able to refit blueprints pnd use *11 cheeking instruments. Good wages and benefits. LYND GEAR A TOOL CO. 361 South St. Rochsster 2 YOUNG MEN, 17-22 YEARS FULL time warehouse, days only. Apply In person, f to 9 *.m. and 4 to 1 p.m. Coca Cal* Bottling Co. 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. FULL TIME $600 Per Mo.-Salory PART TIME $200 Per Mo.-Salary 18 pjrn,C*1 to°*M yeerieol *agel neat and aggressive, with 1961 or trouble making ends meet and er* In need af extra CASH. Phone 674-2210 for appointment between 9:30 a.m. to 2:20 p.m, 2 PART TIME POSITIONS OPEN due to promotions. 625-2750, 4 to 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 Du* to expansion. 3 men tor toll-time work -tor a company who Hover had a strike er layoff In several years of operation, Have steady year-around work, 5500' a month, call 674-0520, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday only. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Operator. Mills, drills, etc. Rochester Manufacturing Co, 289 South St, Rochester. 4 WELL DRESSED |J(EN TO, OE-liver advertising material., 515 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2645. GENERAL SHOP — DRILL PRESS experience required. APPlY Birmingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Ate- $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN: 18-25, high school or col legs draft tag. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward B'ham 6424260 GM DEALER Needs e porter for "meko-rasdy" now cars tor customer delivery. See Joe Gelerdl or Del Wenkel at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 5. Rochester Rd,, Rochester. $600 MONTHLY SALARY International corporation will train 6 men, ages 18-26, to complete aur office stall. Mint be high school, graduate ahd available tor ty for ftdygncement to $1000 per mo. brocket within 30 deyr. Phone Mr. Certoon, 338-0359 9 GROOM WANTED. KLENTNER Riding R'Acedemy. 3634009, 1108 GUARDS Full end part time, Immediate city and suburban |ob openings, ham included. Bonded Guard Serv- -Ices, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 84152, 184 p.m. $5,000 FEE PAI0 FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-28. High School Grad INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron 334-4971 HARDWARE CLERK. APPLY IN person, 41 E. Walton Blvd. HELP! HELP! HELPI Du# to incrcaitd business in th# Oakland 'County area, we need men to work 3 hours per owning* No ' experience necessary. Mu«t be 21-40. Storting salary 1100 par month. Call 10 a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow for appointment. $5,100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE . 21-20, m experltncp necessary. Mrs. Pliand. ' INTERNATIONAL personnel 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 6424261 $7,200-112,000 College ’Grads - Engineers For management positions In, all INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron . 2344971 INSPECTOR Screw machine shop. Second shift. Too wages and benefits. 333-7983. JANITOR experience' needed as we will train. This position Is In the Wlxom area. For more informetton celt Mr. Given In Detroit any morning at 875-757$. Call Collect. Adjuster ’out BIRMINGHAM OFFICE needs an Individual (m or f) experienced to adtusting. Auto and General .Liability claims. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS, CO. LANDSCAPE ANO NURSERY MAN — have opening for experienced or Inexperienced man,—Apply ready for work at 7:38 aim. — Lars Hendersen Landscaping Co, 3861 W, Big Beaver Rd. — Troy. Second house east of Adams' Rd. on South aide, ASSISTANT controller - MOD-ern particleboard plant and saw-mill operation located In the heart of jRMKMto Kmotm Parodb*. A wonderful place tor tarnlte Hv- iriwstE&mnz PERS iNfc, Geytord, MWitoen. . j Assistant manager, experi- ence to sporting goods. Terrific opportunity tor rigid person. S6^ 600 plus. Ciril Angie Rook. 234-1471. Spelling A Snelling. LANDSCAPED - EXPERIENCE& construction workers, Jabobsen's Greenhouse — Ltika Orton. MY \ LEARN A TRADE Rooting helpers end. apprentices, must be 1,8 and willing to work. . Top pay. good benefits. 6254779. \ MAN FOR STEADYDAY-TIME OP-fic* work. Who likes flouring. Retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay experience to . Pontiac Press Box No. It. Associate Realtors New oftortag to tolldime reel es- i pletely new plan in reel estate office pad be your own boos — * Collect TS per cent of ‘ commission. For private interview — call JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR -OFFICE 674-B45, RESIDENCE: 682-54*3. MAN TO WORk AS AUTO PARTS - clerk, must be experienced. Hel-lerbeck Auto Pirts - 171 Baldwin, call 33*4854. «aa!'n - for insYallatioA op air conditioners, betters, tunleces and general heating work, 3101 Or- „ chbrd Lake Rtf. 682-3100. MANAG^It, OEPlNDABLE. MUST have sqm* experience In cerpel and fumituro. 16.508 plus. Call , Angle Rook, 334-2471, StetUng B Snelling. - • s 'Seat ■ cutter, part . time ■ af- . tempera, apply to person Ktoge-tey ton. Bloomfield Hills Auto Mechanic Plenty of work, raw Shop, ask tor Rvss. at Van Cemp Chevy Inc. 267S Milford Rd. MU 4-1025. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-orator tor Mow Brltttens. top wager, good MPafR*. E ark lay ■ Screw Maernne Products, ISM Sou- mechanic fulL tmm - Must have own 'laett, good working cen- 1 dltton, excellent benefits — 451-9761. Ask tor Herb. MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPE work. Steady. 13 per hr. (• •tart, 646-9260. men for landscApinO a n d lawn cutting. MA 5-1557. ~ MEN, OR OVER, OUtsiDE work. OR 4-2327 between 6-1 p.m. Motor routes. Detroit free” Press eppUeettoOd now bobi 334-2460 before 12 not MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-—J nly, yesr-eround work, hospltillzetlon. 335-7102, but not necessary. 5516 to start per month end commission. Vice I FOn end fringe benefits evsll-sble. Ceii Mi tdWa. I NIGHT P0RTIR 10:30 P.M. TO 6:52 A.M. , Full Hme. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, pension, plan. APPLY IN PERSON only 1 p.m.- Blg toy Resteurent 20 S. Telegraph OFFSET CAMERA, PLATES - ---- 335-6736.1 Dutboard mechanics, evin- rude, experienced only, ref. Lake end See Marine. FE 4-0517. PART TIME MEN PART TIME WORK PARTS, COUNTER A PIANO SALESMAN, EXCELLENT opportunity lor sptclalized selling of: Stelnwiy. Knabe, Stack GRINNELL'S, Pontiac MelLMS-' 5422. PORTER, Needed at once for our new car dept. General porter work. Ask tor Howard Lewis, PURCHASING CLERK National Residential Developer-Builder Wonts purchasing clerk to work with construction manager In ordering construction materials tor. subdivisions and assist In office procedures. Will train qualified person. Send resume to Box 264, B^rfrvlnghjm, Mich, 48012. Attn: “real estate appraising $1,000' A MONTH Is what you can earn plus a lot more by iolning Pontiac's fast- too fete to nSK^fitOM* this yoer. Draw to a qualified man. For confidential interview call Mr. Korby at OR 4-0361 RETIREE FOR 4-5 HOURS WORK A day. FE 54095. ROOFERS Experienced, tap pay, good bene-flts, new construction. 6252779. Ialesman, alert, EDA a laAg! furniture — —— Salesmen . We hova full tirnt openings for ex-perianced men in the following deportments: Building Materials Monument ' Sales Plumbing & Heating Men's Clothing Excellent earnings, many company benefits. Apply 2nd floor personnel department daily between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p.m, Montgomery', Ward .. .' ,/>'SERVICE - RtPlttSENTATlVe TRAINR?# Nationally known corporation Is lookiog tor young men, It to 21. Interested In building -a career end efttoY public ttedbet without setting. Mechmilcel tetltode, basic electronic*.aiM'xar netessaty. i Meny fringe baorfHA Full pay Wtolf training. Phwie 333-7041 be- SHORToS5irt65iC~ ^ Neat end dependable. Mitch's. 4M CeseEtizijfetn Rd. > SMALL GAS ENGtelE ->ECHANIC or experienced lawn mower mechanic, full «s eert tifte,- Ptr-manent year anound. Mlr-ssw. television service MAN — EX-perlenced, toad or bench work, full time. Birmingham area 626-9710. ’ THl~ SINGER COMPANY MAS AN opening for o men Interested In a career In sates,'.service and management. Th® posltlen otters an dxcgltent opportunity f»f MpW advancement end higher earnings. No experience Is nectssary, we wilt train. Salary and comtMulon, eulo and all Company benefits. You nust be neat, of g---* jg dully. Pontiac Mall Shop- Canttra___________. . CAR PORTER. *t4 WfclKLV man to WORK WlfH WHITE'S NURSERY NEEDS 2 EX-perieoced landscape men — over 30 years old preterrtd. study work until next winter. Phone, FE 547)1. WORK TOMORROW Warehouse, tandKapIng, h • n d y men lobs waiting. * Apply reedy to work it 7 a.m. -to rear entrance — Men's division. MEN WITH CARS NEEDED MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 LUNCHEON WAITRESS. Ricky's. Ilf W ~ 1 FEMALE. 11 YEARS $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must type 50 WFM_ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron 334-4971 $&5 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE RfcaptioniitSr typists, accountinp I860 S. Woodwa $350 • $450 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing 55-45, shorthand, SO. F* ■ted ““ Nichols. lIONAL(f $5,000 UP PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 35-50, responsible background, ■ tractive Birmingham r4tt plus Incentive INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IM0 S. Woodward B'ham ! 6424261 aTaoy-— OVER 25, earn Bait 1. Mr. Mo* fringe benefits, rotate Sundays and Holidays. No can- handwriting Pontiac Telephone Answering Service, 12 S. Mill, Pontiac. 48053.___ AAA-1 CORPORATION we need 4 young Women to complete our staff In PonfleC office. Must be 18-26, single end high ichool graduate. Salary of 5150 per wk: Call Mr. Williams, 33S-OUI, successful selling Serah Coventry costume lowelry. No Investment. Ns delivery. Excellent Income. Cell bitore 5 p.m. weekdays, before noon Saturdays, FE 5-2244, ASSISTANT CASHIER R.T.W. BUDGET DRESS SALES CASHIER, SERVICE DESK FOUNDATIONS SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MERCHANDISE RECORDS CLERK •SEWING FABRICS SALES READY-TO-WEAR SALES RECEIVING MARKING Work' 20 to 31 hours per week, get premium pay for txperlenc* plus discount, Ufa end medical In- PENNEY'S BABY-SiTTiNG 1 FE 243tC rtf., 5 dayirii if ays. Own Jian Villa©- --FE 4-7674. Help Wanted Mali Help Wanted Malt Computer Programmers ' The County of Oakle to fill immediate openings In its Data Processing Dlv an opportunity to loin a tost growing, dynamic two year old installation in the early stages of Its development. Tht Division now ■toteMBtetor' with a total staff af 54 planned by Ssptsm- I mw—fMu i.w.1 tim mrmai training in pro* raSfsa yeu^nwsMiajte s -Oriented J LtiHiuag!^I114. . BAR RESTAURANT COOK. DAYS, FE 5-9381. ...______________ BARMAID,’ ALSO WAITRESS. AP. - ntv In neraan, Av#n Bar. MM Au. ir Adams BEAUTY COUNSELOR HAS OPEN- Ings lor counselors. High <---- tngs, axe. teaching program. CLERK-TYPl4f FOR PA n small office el., hours available. BEAUTY OPERATOR Excellent, wages, Steady good hours. Andre Beauty Salon, "" BEAUTY OPERATOR Full time and part time. Salary or' commission or both. Sr* person Parisian Beauty Sha N, Saginaw. ______: BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert’s Suburban Hair Fashions. 6744)501■ BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP- paid vacations, bonus plan, h pitallzatlon, high volume salon. C for appointment, Miss Bryce. 7-3033 or Miss Pat, Ml 6-8363. id commission. A i LINE WANTS . Fashion Show I CASHIER < Full time, retail store. Ing conditions, fringe bei A. L. DAMMAN C KTH'WSS1 shorthand required. 3 Physician of- Ply ASW Orlve-ln, 991 Baldwin. ! A S H I E R, DAY SHIFT, C.v-„ GIRLS, night' shift. WAITRESSES night shift. Good wages, meals, vacation nrtth pay. hospitalization. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS cashier — for private club. Paid holidays, ‘ ‘ * EXPERIENCED MATURE TELE-phone solicitor with car. Top commission paid. Apply 103 N. Sagi- r-TIME - state Po n% EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER ted. New location. Call Bon-i Beauty Bar. 343-4319. COUNTER WAITRESS, FULL TIME — days. Apply in person only NO TELEPHONE CALLS — B — Drive-1— Cl|RB GIRLS OVER 18 OR li going to a Suds Drlv 673-9242, writing, w flee. Call *47-»75 TuSL__ DENTAL HYGIENIST —— I Birmingham public schools visors to work in the elementary day0 $2 per hour. Ml 4-9300, ,_______ location. *390 PM Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng ~ Spelling. i Wanted Female 71 Help Wanted Female GIRL OR WOMAN O able to type, Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Si Mrs. Billinas1 * Snelllng-Saglnaw. -SECRETARY, MANUFACTURING RPMHPIL.. I------ Kings- BloornftetdHIIIs. _____ NEWLY OPENED c6uNTl»Y CLUB GO GIRLS WANTED CALL FOR itervlew Kingston Inn, 887-5959. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-—I 2 preschool aged chll- In ^- 682-3555. __ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVE FE £32)4 f°r hom* ,h*n HOUSEKEEPER TD LIVE care for 3 children white f works. 623-0048 6 p.m.-li pirn. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE' Motherless home, 2 children, „ tiful location. 363-2690 or 682-0458. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WITH HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. I housekeep- Motherless home. 2 Children. Beau* Ing and cooking. 1-floor home, tiful location. Inquire 363-2690, One 9-year-old girl. Stay nights,, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-*45.626-1322. ' dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, ----------------------------------Ext. 5548 or 644-1239. EXPERIENCED BARMAID WANT-1 ed for a private golf club. Refs.1 necessary, 683-9972 between' 10 andi ^HOUSEWIVES f EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER -1—- doctor's adult family, i g, top salary for qua! stutkmal dietetics ics. A.D A m salary *550.84 Dept., Pon GENERAL OFFICE -typist. Som« all Mary 8, Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE — ENERGET- Imp . Temporary aftlTE — Pi NO FEE — PAID DAILY KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. FLEXI-bie' hours. Excellent location. *390. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. (p»/ SECRETARY. REAL ESTATE OF-fIce.* Must have shorthand. 5660 Dixie Hwy. 623-1333.__________ STEN05 TYPISTS Immediate temporary assignments are now available near your home If you type or take shorthand.' Experience necessary. Apply. today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES ' Kelly Girl Division STORE DETECTIVE National retail organization has ope retail security or poli< preferred; however n the right woman Kelp Wanted M. or F._______SI Painting find Decorating 23 Wanted Real Estate PART TIME COOK/ S PJIA. TO PRkSSER ON MEN'S' GARMENTS, experience preferred, steady work, good pay benefits. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W, Huron,, Pontiac. PRESSER For dry cleaners. Experienced ferred. Full or part time. 647-1065 W. Long Like Rd. “ SHOULD YOU Make an employment chi NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cdss Ave., Detroit ingt? WANTED : 1*2815 Thinking of Selling? For |sst action — list your home with. us. Wa will display your 14xth in our booth at the Mall. Thousands of people view thorn doily. VON REALTY George vonderharr, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 HI ^ L - ga-Moo Rent Room 42 LARGE. CLEAN ROOM FOR .QtN- LAR66 ROOM. GENTLEMEN. FES-8845. 1 ■ \ ROOM FOR LADY Ili'taW WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME FOlii ' 0*N*St Reatty 'oR «222l'o?Sf,nR| 5,ENr , ~P R 1 V A T 4A4« prompt, quick, profes-l Garage. Rtf. i slonal service. We have a Transportation Wontod Children to Board 28 LICENSED HOME, CARE BY leges, acreage, lake did Pontiac General Hospital. 92 Pralt. property Call collect, If In- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-...^.ad. Bill Jennings Real Estate, cupancy. $35 per weak. Maid serv* Ice. TV. telephone. 789 South Wood- Apartments,J’urnisheii 37 QUIET BRIGHT FRONT ROOM,! WOMEN, SHARE RELIABLE LICENSED HOMETDAY, ROOM EFFICIENCY, SUN BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT torch and both, newly decorated. I meals. Lunches packed. Ft 6-5580 ^ AASve?'f»M°° * mon,h* 150GENTLEMEN", DAYSl CLEAN 0 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS ________Help, Mole-Female B^A ieW. Send complete \ * ■onflec PressBox No. ARE YOU ANTICIPATING t HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE . DOOMS — ..——i— OR 4-3567, .1 week S5 SET t 273Baldv Rent Business Property 47-A KITCHEN HELP. FULL TIME OR part-time. Evenings. 5171 M 1 Hwy. Drayton Plains. LADY FOR DAY CARE. ' m. 625-4670. ____________ TYPIST. SHARP. FOR i lob In t lovely flrr . advancement, *240. Can 334-247). Snelllng 6. Snelllng. FE 2-7912. between 9 and 12 Noon. ferred. Full timo. 10-12. FE T-4074. WAITRESS WANTED. GINO'S.RES- Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snalfin D'EXECtTfiviTTECRETARY. EXCEL- GENERAL OFFICE. MUST: CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear- 4054.__________________________, 1 eon's. FE 4-7881. , _________i____|| ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES FUR* 16,800 So. Ft. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED nished, working couple preferred. - ^ - furniture. Call Hell's Auction, S35 per wk„ no dep. FE S-4692.________ 3-1871. - 13 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE OR- fs HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU a take so little tor your fur- tact: Betty Steffens. BATEMAN REALTY Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE Downtown Pontiac 2 Story masonry bklg., 8401 «^— freight < s is" or remodel a , Realtors, 28 E. I TOOLS WANTED, 682-4689. Copper,; r brass? radiators; and generators, C. r'1 \ ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, PETS,I, $30, newly dec. 682-3309.______!! I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL' ——-- 5 ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR G^N- it 2-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT. S 1- rooms each, Exc. condition. Base* :ar garage, good neigh- FILES, DESKS, < 2-BEDR00M HOME Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! KaisirUd?aler. f! *WWW * i Dressmaking, Tailoring ! ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT i dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. 1 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING j ! Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 „ 1 Driver's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING p’ckup FE ®'9444‘ PrM Hom# Antenna Installation COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDfS rotor? *Norm»l initalla'MofTsW. 332-7763. j — -J ~ Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 363-6508. Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980. Q.W. ASPHALf, 15 YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now. FE 2-6532, *sk for Bob. * TAGASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573 Eovestroughing M4S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service frat estimates. 673-6866. Electrical Service SSlS BOYER ELECTRIC . Residential and Commercial k* 391*3610 Auto Repair Excavating SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. REPAIR CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE transmissions.Banda^ Fencing K FENCE. FREE ESTI-i "Rochesteri ^at^ne week «ervj<:«1j38-.37M^_ *516820 All work guaranteed CUTLER CONTRACTING j Brick & Block Service _________________________( i------GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY BIOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCHl bor, material. 335-9364._ footings and cement work. 673-1115.: POMTIAC FENCE CO. BRICK, _BLOCK,_ STONE.^CE^MENT D|«,e Hwy. «3- Floor Sanding NEW CUSTOM NATURAL STONE 1 WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER^SA\I Roofing A-l NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the jack. 338*6115. OR 3-9590. > CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. ___One of the "Best/' - 673-9297 H AR T FOR D ROOF I NG" ~ 338*6053.___ FIREPLACES,* WRITTEN GUARAN-1 tee. EM 3-6879.__________ ^ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'x20'. UtS. WEI Pedy-Bu^f Garage Co^Rf_______ V YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR ' ' ctlon, FE 3-7833. Room additions Kitchen rc Recreate Porch ei . BILLS SR. _ E 8-4077. _ I....... ROOFING-SHINGLING, •5789, FE R. Price. FE 4-1024. __________________________QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE* SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, rpof. Bonded material. Free esti-dlng and finishing. FE 5-0591. * | males. Reasonable. 682-7514. Floor Tiling A-l 2 CAR GARAGES. I ^Additions, concrete WH| ALL KINDS OF HOME > CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. 'f/'Perry, FE 2-4090. Hooting Service FURNACE REPAIR r night, ell makes, ■' Heel Ing "&2-7222. * “ Janitorial Services p cleaning service. Carpets->1. 332-1333, FE 4-7968." Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANOSCAPING - GARAGES — t / C. Welch ^CarpentiT^ ^ rough or finished! d bathrooms. Stole licensed. Reas. Coll offer 5 p.m. 682-0641._ CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS. KITCH- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.__ INTERIOR FINIS H. KITCHENS, paneling. 40 years experien— Carpet Repair E IN HOT TAR ROOF-g. U- j. Price. FE 2-1036._ Sand-Gravel-Dirt BUUDOZING. FINISHED >p soil, Me; 11 CHOICE BLACK I soil. Delivered. _____ * PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED SulTdozTng. FE °^49M. S.A.W. truckhIg. rjM.' 1 MERION DALBY & SONS" S. Free estimates. J. STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL 336-8314.________ FE 5-30C5 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 SOD' TOP SOIL, TREE YriMMING AND REMOVAL, sand ana gravel. Del. 338-8201. Reasonable. 391-1666. <' BBS LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. ~~ Trucking_______ I LIGHT MOVING, DEPENDABLE ri.ftinn sei^Ol.^B. MERION BLUE SOD. P TALBOTT LUMBER __ ____Jng and 1025 Oakland Moving and Storage MOVING c, LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING >. _ any kind. Reas. FE 5-7643.__ *' LIGHT HAULING, REAS. RATES. *___________PE 6-1266. ______ li, LIGHT HAUL Truck R«ntal | Trucks ~to Rent W-Ton Pickups lW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT , Dump TrucksSemi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cb. . I 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-!442> Open Dally Including Sunday Mower Service Cornet Work SALE - SERVICE — ■- I Sharpened /— used CEMENT WORK \6w. ACL •i'r-cooltd anginas. Taylors — 592 kinds, free estimates. PC 5*4510. I Mf. Clqmans.____ / < . ■ • IaSEMInT; FLOORS, ORIVlWAYS, WOWER^SVC patioa. Look now for aarly torina ^ WhiHeimort ^11 services. 673-1115, , w l .. cement floor's for par tTcu-! Painting and Decor at ing £-------*%, Bert Cummins, 39: ’ 1 QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- Water Softeners Culilgen5Awft#ri Wall Cleaners Ibloomfield ALL CLEANERS. Reas'. Satisfaction raeo. insured. FE 1-1631. WALL WASHING. 1 FE 2-9015. The County of Oakland announces the following Open Competitive. Examinations Title Annual Salary CLERK I , . $3900 to $4200 CLERK II ......................4400 to 5200 TYPIST I .................. 4000 to 4300 TYPIST if .......... .........* 4400 to 5200 STENOGRAPHER I .............. 4300 to 4600 STENOGRAPHER" II ............. 4900 to, 5700 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR I ... .. 4000 to 4300 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR II ....... 4400 to 5200 COURT REPORTER I ............ 6500 to 7400 COURT REPORTER II ............ 6800 to 7700 PROGRAMMER I ................ 7900 to 8800- CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR I ...... 5400 to 6300 CHILD WELFARE WORKER I........ 6500 to 6700 NURSING AIDE ................. 4300 to 5000 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE...... 5000 to 5400 GENERAL STAFF NURSE .......... 6500 to 7100 FIELD SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE .... 6000 to 6800 CUSTODIAL WORKER I ............ 3700 to *1300 CUSTODIAL WORKER II........... 4400 to 4800 PATR'b'tMEN Aito [ "7500.J ■ departments pf Oakland County's government. The positions located in1 the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield ar*eas. VN CUTTING, FREE ^■§■■■^3672._________________ « Garden Plowing . 18 B GARDEN PLOWING AND work. 358*8481. GARDEN PLOWING ANO grading. Rea». OR 3-6203. income Tax Service SERVICE — YOU KNOW, CLIENT WANTS . 1 COUPLE ONLY. LIVING ROOM.I bedroom, kitchen, both, ell utllltleel turn, 640 weekly. 332-9336.__________| 1-ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE ORION ARRO bookkeeping end tax i -I INCOME TAX SERVICE, S3 up. Call FE 5-0662 for appf, ■ All personal and business lwT w w.»W-~ as « ALL FEDERAL STAfl AND LOCAL| —turns prepared H^ years. r d Tax-Schools. Reasonable. «i THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTS COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Road . PontipE, Michigan ^ V 48053 ■■ ' / Convolescent-Nursing Moving mdjrocldiis 22 LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING, —ytlme. Sts' . — - — F6 54)921. | NEED A 3-BEDROOM-HOME WITH BASEMENT, IN CLARKSTON, TMY BUYER WILL PAY UP TO $25,000. CLIENT VERY ANXIOUS. CALL PAUL WILMONT AT v* YORK REALTY, OR 4-0363. «5^ week. Deposit required. 693- 3-BEOROOM ON LAKE. 2 CHIL-, dren. OR 3-0569. ^ X^ROOMS ANO BATH 1 h ROOMS TnO BATH. REFER 1 ences required. 26 Oek Hill between 3-6 p.m. NEED CASH?, Moving out of state? Need cash to settle debts? Need cash to buy another home? Went cash for your home? Cash for' your equity? We will buy your home tor cash today — Call Nick Backa-, lukas at 6*Nell Realty, Inc., OR 4-2222 or FE S-46MAowl ' Ray O'Neil Realty. Inc. 'Tk ’ 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 LOVELY 2 - BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer. M24-I-75 orea. 880 deposit. , $135 mo. 335-1890. NICELY FURNISHED, COUPLE only, nb pets, security dep., from May IP Dec., FE 5-8092. Rent Hvuses, Unfurnished 40 2BEOOQOM *M~MONm^CREQ|T 3 BEDROOMS PRIVILEGES. Watted Lake Schools. SI20. MArket 1 4-1356. 1 PARTRIDGE 1 XIS THE BIRD TO SEE" 20 gas station sites for motor oil | company in the Pontlac-Metropoll- istlng stations. Cash daalsl Con- "PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, 334-3581 I OPEN NITELY •T1L 9:00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CARPETED $12$ a mo. plus dep. Call 6730023. 13 - BEOROOM HOME. FENCEO . yard. dep.. FE 8-0783. 3 BEDROOMS —ON OAKLAND Lake Call after 12 noon, 852-4113? MODERN 6-ROOM, COUFLE ONLY, all from 4 to 8 p.m. 682*1945. Rent Rooms 42 executive wants to purchase 2 to 3 bedroom home with fireplace in BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR GENTLE-1 man, 563 W. Mungp’FE 3-7)11. . .] to 823*000. Writ* Box No. » Poiv CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGE^ After. 7, OR 4-1997. SPOT CASH - FOR YOUR: EQUITY, VA, FHA, 1 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION frige_rator. gentlemen only, 22 Carl- ATTENTION GIS. kitchen, full basement, fireplace, space for recreation room. Clesa to shopping center, privileges on Union Lake. Only *9,800. Ted McCollough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 1 . I N G-eASEMENTS. F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Sale Houses 4t •Y OWNER, 2 BEDROOMS, NEW- BY aWNBE - Nice 2-BEbROOM. near Cass Lake, lVj-car garage. 442-4096. Sale Hoosw r 49 HIITER BY OWNER — 2 NEW CUSTOM built brick end elum. hou*e», end 4 bedroom, attached 2 ca , oarages, exc. subdivision, Wate ford Twp. $23,950. OR 3-7440. Brown- ■oom than you could n this delightful cape :lous living roomi/forr om, 3 large bedrooms, . toy, sun roony Full basement th retreetlon/Toom,_" ____rpyu. t It $24,900. uL ly decorated. An excellent t V- EXCLUSIVE AREA. Lovely 3 t room brick home with fan room,/2 baths, basement, rage./SwImming pool. Many < tom/touches. $32,900. Am Brown, Realtor / 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. / FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3544 ;BUNGALOW ON Vi ACRE Completely remodeled I ROCHESTER AREA . 3-bedroom brick r*hcn. F Garage, corner tot. £ fmTmkr NIX 491-02 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 bedroo.ms.jnd hi i. siding. ttM la 0 WE BUILD - o t$i 0 3792 Elit. after $ r ■ HIITER, REALTOR, _ake Rd- FE 2-0179. 432-4427. RHODES OXFORD. Nice 9-rdom home. Ideal for ..the large family, ivy car go- ...... contract HOMES, Ranch.!, Cape Cods, Colonials. Reasonably er'—' with bullt-ln quality and cc nlances. Let oui’ staff assist ... in selecting and financing your new home Today. FHA, VA, MGIC and Conv. mortgage. NEARLY IS ACRES, location -----*- SUBURBAN WEST TRI-LEVEL ■ i|oy living In this brick and hum tided trilevel with lui petlng throughout, 2 b! M vanity. Paneled temlly HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1 Vi Acres-Brick Custom-built 3 bedrooms, lVi ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, lovely walk-out basement with fireplace and bar, attached 2-car garage. Only 5 years old -like new. Well located near Unlor Lake Village. Priced below repro duction. $28,900. Good mortgagi Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 __________343-7181 PWi beautiful wooded ludes plastered walls. reel bargain at only 810,900, terr fo-suit. Call OR 4-0306. WATERFORD RANCH A real nice home located on l tre large lot 100x190. Includes large dining area, enclosed brteze-way and 2 car, attached garage. Modern home throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full price $13,950, •J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY leel Estate — Insurance — Bulldlr 732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR ' 4-031 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 CRESCENT LAKE highland LAKE €$TATES Two 2-bedroom bungalowi, model except tor furnaces. Also extra la all tor $13,500 cash to close estate.. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor ! INK STILL WET? i this new Ilstllig, ettree level, 3 nice bedrooms, step saving kitchen * YORK IIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An laaal spot for your new .home, large homesltes, good restrictions, reasonably priced. Choose your homesita today. Only 20 per down, balance land contract. ALBERT J, RHODES, BROKER T 8-2^06 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains JOHNSON [-BEDROOM COLONIAL v under construe- ir the outdoor Enthusiast. place, beautiful bath. 2-cer garage, hobby and tool shed, dog kennels. An opportunity to enjoy health and relaxation to the full- NDIAtT I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON IT. ■ 334-452 EVES, CALL 425-tOW land contract, 3 AND 4 BEDROOM $24,500. 90 per centfmanctog available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie SMART BUYER'S SPECIAL" 2 FAMILY INCOME The address is 32 Wlsner Streft. The property consists, ot a lovely Wideman Salt Houses Sale Houses STRUBLE fireplace.. Cut..... — boards end built-ins In’ kitchen. 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe ate. Gee FA heat, water softener. 2-car attached gangs. Paved street. Large lot. SEE IT* YOU * WILL LIKE it - ONLY S29.MB, TERMS. MOBILE HOME oniv $1,400 down wh( put you in 2 baths, . Urge1 this beautiful 1944 modal mobile .....-----heme. It has a Formica kitchen, built-in stove and oven, large din-ring area, living room, bunt-ln vanl- CLARK UPPER LONG LAKE AREA: Brick home with all the features needed for comfortable living. Located In Hie best ot neighborhoods With beach privileges. Built tor easy cere with 3 bedrooms, .family room, dlnlng ell, large . kitchen with eating area- In , baths and a 2V5 car garage, large rat i on dead-end strool. Only $24,500. Mortgage terms. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS: 3 bedroom brick. Beautiful home in £lar area. Large carpeted liv-room, beautiful kitchen with -Ins, black walnut and for- TRADE YOUR EQUITY On our new 4-bed room colonial, ceramic Hied lie baths, hardwood floors, carpeted living room, double sealed Atuma-Vlew windows, alum, and brlek sitting for ’ maintenance-free living. Priced at $14,950 on your lot or ours. Cell today tor * trot appraisal. MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 682-5047 3Ml Hlghlend (M59) with full basement/to t. The renter winds up rent receipts and you tnlng the property!! think of an easier wi re wealth? Cbn be b*-Pf ■ hew mortgage with small reation room, first floor family room, attached garage, Lovely community lake privilege lc‘ Price $24,500, Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7S0I Multiple Lilting Service rSifSlWarderl Realty age to Williams Lake. t Rd. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and garage priced at only $15,990 rat. Located In new aub with 1 streets, curb, gutter, side end city wafer. Drive out ta Crescent Lake Road turn ik street and mode SONEE JOHNSON UIIUI , 682-4041 682-0900 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors ■■■f' I Telegraph FE 4*533 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M99) 473-78! DOUBLE YOUR JOY Live and play golf from this i bedroom tri-level home near Sylva 451-8803. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE bRAYTON WOODS, 3-BEbftOO KENT CHOICE BUILDING LOT Wit lakt privileges on Huntoop Lake 83 ft. road, frontage, trees an SZ800 with $200 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy„ at Telegraph jjmSm| *"“* || . pE >1H JUST 2 BEDROOMS BUT large living room, dining finished basement, 2 lots, l'/j-car garage, 818,000. OR 3-7147. EOROOM, GARAGE, — ~at-W9 'titoSE ,950, 335-3019 eft. 5:30 SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-R)TE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGBLUS LAKEVIEW EST. 14 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: * 815,250 up. HOW To Get There . . . HUhtoon Shores — West on MSf, right on Airport Rd., IVi miles. Open dally end Sunday, 8-4. I hm Angelus Lake View 1st . MR on walton, right bn Cllntonvllle Rd., right on Costa Mesa, Open Sat. and Sun., 2-6 p.m. RAY O'NEU. REALTY, iNC. 3520 PONtlAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 THREE-BEDROOM, BASEMENT ->n, private. White 'Lake area. r'irWw0 t hesitate to call YORK DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 6244811 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION . 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN OAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COM? TO m KENNETT « NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY Fos» Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 LAKE ORION AREA GAYLORD REAL NICE rdndi Iran Sunnyvale Chapel. Built-In ord player —1 --------- Terms. Call MY 2-2021 or FE 1-9493. IN MILFORD. Like new brick ram home, all Improvements In. 819,5 or reasonable offer for equity or toke over 5W por cent mortgeg Call MY 2-2121 er FE 8-9693. GILES AUBURN HEIGHTS .Commercial Comer Lot, 120’ ... Aubum Road. Two stall garage and office. 750 square feet In all plus a nice clean 4-room • bungalow with basomont and oil fur-noce. Good location for cor W N0RTH*END 5-room ranch off Baldwin Avenue. Hardwood floors, oil heat, ntol SUBURBAN LIVING^ d location. 12*111 S' family _„ closed front porch, blacktop street, 3% diock school. Price: $12,500. Terms. GILES REALTY CO. 121 Baldwin _____________P6 $-6175 ceramic bath, < $1X500. T---- C. A. I. Aluminum tidin' 428-2515 MILFORD - acres Includes charming 1V4 story, 5 room PietdsttM retlduncr 1 '-Ing room lO'xld', country kite! .... 1l'x23'. Extra largo attache garage. Several out-bulldlngs. acres of woods^ prat^ctaared^ fork Sa’ssen, Slovens & Asso. Mixed Area INCOME — !7 SPACIOUS ROOMS 2Vt-story brick. Vestibule entrance 4 rooms and bath on 1st., floor 4 rooms and bath on 2nd floor 5 rooms and bath on 3rd floor Full basement with 3-room apt. furnace and laundry rooms, Ol stasm heat. Quite a lot of furnl ture Included. Just S13.000 Witt $2,000 down on land contract. EAST SIDE 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas heat and hot water. Located near bus.; school •nd shopping. Only S4,0b0 with brick brtd stone home. Insulated aluminum windows, real .platter, all city services. Lake privileges. 1814 Stratford. $32,000. Open Syn-dsys 2 to 5. Call anytime. 402-2020. IRWIN FURNISHED Nbce 3-bedroom lake fr Family-style kitchen wi breakfast bar. * " Excellent condition. Best o ft can be bought on - land cor tract. Price: $12,900. Cell ou office (or more details. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 5 Realtors 313 west Huroh-SInce 1925 Buvino or Soiling Call FE 5-94« 5:00 Cell FE 5-0483 UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES All-brick modern home. Blacktop streets. Finished full basement. 3-car garage. Carpeting. Extra 363-7108 Very neat aN6 attractive bedroom homo In Waterford. Carpeting, drapes, completely finished basement, anchor fenced yeir -car garage, cement drive, i much more. 816,900. OR 4-1250. VERSATILE livability it delighted with the living rou havd always wanted. 3 i brick ranch, ivi bath. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 0 W. Huron OR 44)351 482-0435 privileges. Oxbow Like o die Straits Lk, Price froi $12,600. VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to.live downstai end rent 'But the upstairs. O would accommodate large famit. 1) rooms, 2 baths, 1-car garage. Presently rented for $240 o mor‘-$12,500 with $2,500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “ 330-9295 WATTS REALTY 1954 M-15 A* ’ D EAGLE LAKE ty. Private. 731-211IL NfeW h6mEs, N6 DOWN t with tot. Model epen. It. Art Daniels, $542299 or WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES |AA|fuMu^u|ui*toUra bath throughout. Boetment. Qarago. 010,500. 694-1 VE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES your lor or ours! A l H Sales. MA 5-1501 Or OR4434I. Waterford NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK A very nice Cape Cod. $15,900 including property, 10 per cent dor- nice ranch In good suburban lo tion with paved streets, large" FHA or VA terms. $500 dot $14,500 full price. WHY RENT? 3-bedroom ranch, large kltch IVi-car new garage- Cement drl gas heat. All for $13,900. Land c tract terms. GILFORD REALTY FE 84 HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent On. 1 bedroom, trl-level finished family roam, 1V$ car garage 812,900 plus 2 bedroom ranch with full, base-j mem, 2 car garage, alum, aiding. 814,900 ptU8 lot. I 2 bedroom brick trl-level, Ito baths,; 2 car garage, toads of closet and storage 817,400 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor >43-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (i NARY A STEP UP Will you flnd jn this * *• tereU HI site. S?2,W ...... costs $71.95 mo. plus Ins. HAGSTROM REAL! 4900 W. HURON, EVES. 682-0435. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd. Cell 343-4981 OXBOW IAK(! FRONf Sandy I baths, utility lack yard Is cyclone fenced — a I00*x200’ tot. This Is a i bargain. Only S18.500. LHP 31 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. SOLLY - ROit CENTER AREA Attention; dewMaper farmer, ■ acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home 41 NdW atom sided barn, 2 miles ir around home. 1140’. Gas ■lek fireplace. 140* X m by appointment only. Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor ATTRACTIVE Near Pontiac — 3-bedroom ranch. Newly decorated. Nicely tond- IF YOU'RE THINKING* BUILDING BEK US ON , YOUR NEW {(OME - CHECK "TRAOEIN" ELAM. FAMILY HOME - 2-story older home with 4 large -bedrooms *' good Waterford location. Full dl Ing room. Basement, garage, m prettily on 2 IMS. SIS,900, 10 p cent down plus dosing costs. SERVICe IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Olxto Hunt. 613-1213 8 Itip to U U ■ ■ WEST SIDE BARGAIN $1500 moves you In — Two l rooms — Newly carpeted mrob WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. ___FS 24141 SHOULD LOOK AT THIS 1040 i Very nice OT'xISS'loL fust a stone's throw from expressway. City sower, gas water is in, Th-with 2” blent selling and wi___— >n cabinets, Formica tc. _ ... ■ —s, copper plumbing, Mk ftoo [ price. $14/950 Including I FE 5-8183 DRAYTON AREA - Three bedroom ranch with brick trim, IwtKor garage, shaded lot,; nice living room, kitchen with eating area, Bath and tad half, throe bedrooms, lust decorated.! Auto, heat, vacant, ns.ooo with CLARKSTON AREA Throe bedrooms oil on one Large lot with paved.street. Bath WATERFORD AREA "mil naat home lust decorated, vo bod rooms, tlM bath, auto, idf, carport, vacant with terms. TIMES Northern Pr$|wrty 51-Allah FanBB , . ...... 3,BEDROOM YEAR ROUND HOME. 40 ACRES HORTtl . terms to suit. 1— of our cqbrteous selospei you through toddy. tryslde end reedy to nx i Only $22,950 tor, this fii offered home ond you , won't lilt so cell early. ____ .rantego. Ul B4737._ THREE FURNISHED XOTTAGES Mat expensive Rdtar* Proparty 52 topped street and drivd, also .glass and screened In witting1' room, This (s o dean end weiii ........In ■ “............ Only 0450. terms. lOtS—ACfOBgB ’ 44 ACRES - 245' FRONTAGE kept home folks, 'ctsse ’to Gen-1 njoy n,3S0 T Hi era) Hospital and. It Is th* first choice lots „ ________ time rffsr. ON >1?« lolls NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY With T,"-“ —irtors, sltue**- *“ * Pontlec. A FA 'hut^ama'^ff’ereengSL CHURCH FOR BALE, 4300 ..square with 2,750 e main building with toll ' and complete kitchen. • recreation hall. Church i teat could twf r 190,000. Secrl-l. Could be cen- BUY FOR NOW OR THE FUTURE i safer Investment then 12925.00, $300.00 down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC IXM-------Rd. (M-24) 391-3300 KEEGO HARBOR 2 good building lots. 100'xW', *1,000 JACKL0VELAN0 : $37,5— —-storage buildings, warehouses er offices. Good East Side location. ‘ »W' REALT47,45o24 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DOWNTOWN BUILDING Excellent brlckjffflce, ttere. cllnlc.. Near Pontiac Proas. BHi tot witb VAL-U-WAY 345 Oaklind Aye. FE 4-3521 | INDUSTRIAL ■ontage, Ito acres on mato n Wetorterd — MO sq. ft. stperate 7“ — N WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, blacktop etroet, $3500. torog«ro|r, your plans , 47?ilK LOT FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD Northern High, neat. : heme^wlth ct~—' "&e“»m2ii EVERY ONE SEEMS TO WANT oen, gas neat, d)umlnum storttis 3 bedrooms, brick construction, base-end screens, 1%-ear aaraoe, paved ment and 2-ear garage; in a fine lo-drlve. Anchor fenced lot. Only $14,- cation like Drayton. This home Iws 950 wild easy terms. Quick posses- these appointments and more to of-•ton. . l«er and may be financed on FHA or ADAMS RD. AREA— iThe'prlre "sthrlgh* sfOTjy^l1?!/ Brand new 3-bedroom aluminum I c*n °® ----*--- corner lot with T FOR SALE, 150rX150't CLARKS- Lot on middle-straits lake. 310 Park Ave. Yale, Mich. 48097 1 ---------JltOft coda 313-307-2657. MUST SACRIFICE LOT ON NORTH- Call 517-after 5 day weekends._______ a heat, city 'SfUr&wtoEl IDEALLY: LOCATED !i eva“b^.et* move' WITHIN FIVE MINUTES OTTAWA DRIVE, l. . $4500. Good residential < utilities In. FE 4d784.__________ ROCHESTER AREA — %-ACRE Near Oakland University. Cell office si BUILD THAT NEW HOME on this dandy north suburban let off M24 between Pontiac ane Lake Orion, 104' frontage, 162 d«eP'cft()blacktop streets. Priced NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associqtes, Inc. ^FE* 5-120?, ** Aftef 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 SPLIT LEVEL— Clarkston area, finished family room with out-door carpeting, carpeted living room, Ito baths, laundry area, gas heat, attached 2to-car garafle, IOO'xISO' Val-U-Way lot Included, Only is 10 complete. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves "til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service today. Gl | IB'*1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Gl terms. 3 bedrooms ____ condition, gee heat, 4 closed rear porch end nice ye ,— ----- i-.-toi. Payments ionth. Call, for pantlei kltcher raled recreation n FHA terms. OFF BALDWIN moves you ln'prletd "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 41 -* | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MOVE RIGHT INTO this Immaculate 3-bedroom brick rancher In one of our finest southwest suburban areas. All the extras you'd expect to find, plus underground sprinkling system, new Starlit, swimming pool and all located, on large beautifully landscaped and fenced corner lot. Lake privileges on Hammond Lake J ---Realtotlcally LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for. 3 Good Reasons: Our *tist of0GoMeprOspect£-^M end Our Tireless Efforts— will Make You Glad You t- RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 bungalow features ■ large kitchen end dining area, utility room, gas heat, tile lath, large living room, alum, storms and screens, om■■ 4500 down on FHA forms. Near Oakland University Recently redecorated 2 bedrooi bungalow features large kifcht and dining arid, utility room, gt R, J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave.- Open 9-7 • hours FE 0-1904 or FE 5-9766 NO. 21 IF THIS IS YESTERDAY'S PAPER, be too late, but call to.,—. bedroom English colonial with over 1800 so. ft. of living area In excellent city West Side tree. Wonderful —“tlon, lots of extra features, tlfui forge living room with fire-■IR, plus Sc# garage. Thie is am exceptionally nice property with ----- location. Priced at 834,1 ms. By apptontment only. TODAY'S BUY I MORTGAGE COSTS; Just i_ ___a this 5to per cent government contract with approx. $2,700 down —. i— --------------». of $71 par KAMPSEN room .with carpet and drape: dining room, kitchen, uflllt, room, ito ceramic tile bUM, charming brick fireplace 1r|Mtom screened-ln veranda; Exc neighborhood with paved si Trade your present home In own — wa have mortgage ey! I This delightful home ... . reputable area features living room with fireplace, three very nlce-slze bedroom*, family room with bar, walk-ln clouts, Ito-ito garage, almost an aero id with frutt frees and ntcati 3 - Vixi'll • ------ C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 FE 3-0288 NO. 95 DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCHER: 3 bedroom baths, ground-level tammr baseboard hot-water haat. ltn - • • itos of totor c m Including .dMWto. reftl f Just 10 years old and In suburban ar— riced at $23,950!! SPRING INTO ACTION . on Ibis two-slery Income . . . tower apartment has two bedrooms, . forge tivt— — fireplace, dining rtwow your in, wnnw iu „JNPOFEN .SAT, to^hMtBlani fiiiC i-*>m. WM wiLY Sto ■' to 0:30 p.m. Oixio Hwy. to SaSht>ww — rigid la Walton, rtoht to Big I men sign, toff to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY kitchen wSr .__,_ basement, got h4to/.Sjd^toirg|a AFTER • PM. CALL TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVtCff WIR locate your new home tot you- No charge - Call tor mara detain. - BATEMAN - RE ALTOR-MLS H 8-7161 A «» B. tatogratoi Rd. JNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. Min OL 1-M0I ----m ^ Radwitori Clarkston Real Estate 854 S. Mein_______________MA 5-5021 WALTERS LAKE AREA Building sites, with elbow room, 1 lak« privileges, trees, IttHtr boating, fishing. Clarkston School araa, start at UNO. Alio for salt — sev- construction. SYLVAN “M^59 9 ft. commercial frontage — 70 acres — fronfoge on privet* lake — rip* tor development —near Oxbow Lake. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ,000 *q- ft, suitable tor .manufacturing or warehouse, In city of Pontiac. $12,000 down. BATEMAN . COMMERCIAL OePARTMINT 377 S.Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 after 5 call 3344)09 KACTOR AND EQUIPMENT sales business on busy U.S, 10. N. of Pontiac. Real Estate, feols, Underwood Real Estate 635-2615 *665 PIx^Hw^ C^rkBfOh 4540 jjtoT>rq)erty k^BLOCK FROM^WMLLIAMS^LAKE. ment, elumintan elding. Petto, 2- cer gerege. SH,900. OR 3-3764 00 FT. 'PONTIAC LAKa FRONT. WHIdfvMe. Mil Fonttw Lk. Rd. Elizabeth lake Front Attractive J. 24 roeiwlnji n Extras. $247500. WIDE OPEN SPACES 3to ACRES an Ramuy Rd. net Sashabaw. Good rolling land In a togea ot beautiful new homes. S3 795, $575 down. . I ACRES, 2 remaining parcels, hlgl wide end handsome, 330'x44O’ er on blacktop road. $4,750. Terms.. tCEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-prls ivallabla. Plan to Ilka c~ tlfui new.town to Orion Model* open 34 dally, HCWARO ^KEATING CO. HUBIMlirt Rd., Blrming 4-IP4 ^ foot k tiiT* b 2*040 ■* METAM0RA RECREATION AREA Large comer lot, 213’ on blacktop reed, 337' on gravel street, tom trees, email 1-bedroom cottage SILNO with S3.7M dawn, $80 p mo. Ml contract — 22 miles nor of Pontiac. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ... ^ REALTOR _ 228 W. Walton ' 338-40 ‘lultiple Lilting Service U CLARKSTON, WQLVkl mo. FMt, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches. .is min. Penttte. Ogan Sundays. Blech Bate, on-lia, FE 44509. - WALTERS LAKE AREA Bultdlng tltas, with elbow n lake privileges, frodt, Mils, I log, fishing. Clarkston School < Bart *v S15O0. Also for tala -eral dramatic model home* under comtrucflan. IYLVAN - mim “J 2-STORY HOME. 10 Ml. ERIT.Off ptoo^'pineMIngV lnwtaM* d, SMff^wtih 11400 tfSHW1 81J00 down. If Wtoraetod WATERFORD REALTY nixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service ILL LANOSCAPl rat, restricted ■ 4-2921. After 4 MODERN DUPLEX FURNISHED -Beautiful flroptocM. Lake, front. Sandy btach. Near Ca Seville tot home to ^4||MatototoMd|toM4U 2-23B.__________ 'ANT: ... REAL ESTATE PROS-AVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Batsman, Realtor FE 8-7161 9 acres, 6 minutes from scenic and springs for pond 460,x460'. *7,950, *1,000 down, 9 ACRES, hardtop road and feet tor exposed basement he $7,950. 20 per cent down. 9 ACRES, surrounded with be; ful stew lend, property I* hilly secluded. $8,900. Terms. 30 ftdtas with almost Vk milt of road frontage, near Ortonvllle. A Mild' Investment, 115400, *4,000 C PANGUS INC, REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M15 Ortonvllle ----COLLECT NA 7-2815 SadeFormt i«i*\\ ANTIQUE. FARM-■ |d«L Everything i. Term*. t3 jossman mo. uriunvlll Id aa ther mtormition, cell E IBS. A! 160 ACRES-P0RTLAND, MICH. 7-bedroom brick L... ... m ' cel lent condition, alio 4-room tenant house. Good fond, approx. 6 miles off 1-94, 25 mffM from Lansing. Over 400' froetogo on ftw Grand Efuar. 1 (Bid. 40'x90' COW ' I and fading si '' (3»'X40'), all non. aaciooo. i Annett Inc. Raatton OfffSi 0| A-l BAR' TAVERN - Pontiac — tiLOO? down. CLASS C—Rou City—BSOfSojown. CLASS C-Boy«t Clty-«I0400 down, "redo In your homo as part dowti. Above Includes real dftoiy property and llvlnd quarters. We have bare anywhere In Mlchlpen. Listings ;OIN LAUNbffY. St WASHERS. 10. dryers *14,950, Mti down. Fenton,. MwWf~~ "* ' "*" PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DINING — 2 BARS Long famous and nationally known dining and drffiktog establishment with land tor a motel development. Class "Ir liquor Ifeenw. Same family oi dittoes. Outside MetroSfe. area, two,000 flexible town. Speedy action will bring you speedy success. The real estate atone la worth the price. Some tilings you have Lighted blacktop parking. Oakland ara Check to tirta*tSS price ani senne. > > A FRANCHISE 6R0CB1Y Booming! 1 Located too Stirivtof •mall town. Over S31S400 grots In *4*. Easy to operate. No Beer end wine, togiertid t MffMlto tor • years- Owners want tit retire. Only *2400 down plus atoek. We a look anyway. PIZZA PROFITS Are tremendous hero, tspacteity with submarines and albar aopu-ter cerry-euf*. This Id MIf •heft- cut to financial Independence wtik short hours M only 4 pjn. Id 11 CtoSSrafeVSt!!: 000 tot • yoer? It's boon doing total Only *0400 4lswn end Ml your Btoi togs to-a’-'A*“W PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ■* F—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 - Accessortet _ Vfltfjt ROLAS, 71 H.P. JOHNSON,;OW 16' FIBERGLA5, I _ JMHHIIM *uHy aquip^,*2,<»9. 6198 Snow.J and galley, heavy duty apple Or., Clarkston. \,S219S, OR 3-7717 _________ 14' THOMPSON RUtoA-BOUT WIThIv’LVwOOD BoXt AMb TRAILER 33 "HP* Johnson and trailer. BEf 'tv ‘ call uMliai-'mia 97; Used AutG-Truck Port! 102 'OWENS 28* CABIN CRUISER. HEAD | FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH. • —1 galley, Magg — — a—■ feaAw’ — OR 3-7782. /OOD BOA______I ____ Call mornings, 338-5610 New and Used Trucks 103 Selde. OR >12W elec, start, tilt trailer. 674-2668.! fitted. Trailer, 079-6277. Trnv' WANTED: CHEVY IS' G LA SCO CRAFT FIBER GLASS. STitLadAt- ir FIBilRGLAS,~FAMi- nwlBr- »»»»«• 79?5°^fhl^5Mnr!I?n’M' ,,4°' ‘^i trLjr_TE . EXC O.1935 Fi CHEVY PICKUP. Vi TON « 637-3161 1952 F-MO DUMP FORD ski special. Mm siiWY Fiber- ...................HR glass IS', 40 tup. Evlfirude plus OR 3-8638 Can 1953 CHEVY - 1962 - IS' CENTURY I.O. DRIVE, Volvd engine, excellent. Also Gator trailer, SI,250. Call 673-7670. 1964 16' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, 283 engine. Tilt trailer, Exc. condition. 682-3078 after 3:30 p.m. f»66 11' FIBERGLASS SEA KING runabout. 50 h.p. elec. Sea-King motor. Convertible top and cover. 1000-lb. tilt trailer. Complete access. Used (ess than 10 hrs. Musi be seen to be appreciated. $1,800, complete. FE 5-6963. ' 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Qut, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 63 E. Walton . FE 1-4401 now In stock. . .... .... - 75 iowr, tondam trailer i Whltohousa — 35 h I 895 — 75 h.p. elec. John- 15' Aer 16' Mariner — 75 backhoe - I 1957 FREMHAUF 15 \JP dump trallorV 5th wheel, 0 “ Tandem trellor, 2 ic. Evin-S 495 :. Oliver, GRAND1 RIVER BOAT SALES' Pontoons-Canoes Prams-Sallboats Bridgestone Cycles CMC TRUCK 350 Enclosed Van rust on this Ohio truck, steel wheels, got your m back In 3 months with this nice work horse- - 31095 HILLSIDE .incoln-merOjr' land GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Salas and Service Her' i Ufr, Chevy '62 iMIMPJRMliP Dodge i64 Von A-tdfc 25" tints Ford ‘54 Cobin Chassis GMC ’61 Tank-5 comp. 1000 gol, Used truck tiros and parts. Haights Motor Solos , SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBllER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 -TRUCK AND GAS TANKER, 6JHM BQllon tank trellor, 52500. FE 5-8744 Il9»0 CHEVY DUMP. GOOD CON- ? 4-7320 Little League baseball supplies cks east of Middle Belt Road general sport;. MEMBER MMDA p ALC0RT ^ .-'''•ORANDJ RIVER" Hurn BOAT SALES 28920 Grand River GR 4-73! 4 blocks oast of Middle Belt R04 MEMBER MMDA PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains I 4-0411 at'LoonLokt Open dolly 9 o.m.-6p.m. 51 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079. 1962 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICKUP, 0695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET Vj-TON PICKUP, '"BETTER BOAT BUYS" "SKI-SPECIAL", STARCRAFT boat, Johnson Motdr. Only 51095. "WEERES PONTOONS", 17'. Low as 1375. | "FISHERMANS FRIEND." Stercraft, alum, boot with Johnson Mot oars, anchor, rope. All for S350. PINTER'S^ | Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 . Alabama Buyer Needs oil makes and models, high-1 est buyer in midwest. Bring your 13 FORD Vi-TON PICKUP Those trucks can bo t LUCKY AUTO * AutoJniurancB MkiiJH FOR El*« chevy ii station wagon, c*...-___ 6-cyl. automatic, $995. VAN CAMP Automatic,, Power Steering, j chevy, incjoh Mitterd Rd. mh-Power Brakes, Tilt Steering gjagg| Wheel, Whitewall Tires. Like New Condition. Only 10,472 Miles with a New Car Warranty. Full Price $3188 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward Ml 7-5600 GLENN'S! 1994 Corvalr Monza 4 spaed. 17r 000 actual mflaa; . , L. C. Williams, Salesman \ m W. Huron St. 1 FE 4-7371 Fi 4-1797, YOURS'IS THE RIGHT TO PICK 4ND CHOOSE From 75 OneOvimer Trades 1965 MERCURY , f Montclair Braaiaway Sedan. Powtr, radio, I ^ automatic, ' 1963 PONTIAC ' Catalina 2-Oaor Hardtop. Power, radio, I $1695 ^ $995 1964 BUICK Electro 225 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, lull power, 0170c radio, heator. Wonderful vacation car. .»I/W 1966 CONTINENTAL Sport coupe. Automatic, ft radio, , haatar. Spora never u 1964 FORD Galexie "500" 2-Door Hart power, radio, hooter. Don't 1963 FORD (for, vinyl roof, £3795 Automatic, V-8, is this 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlats Supreme. Automatic, power, radio# heater# waaqc showroom condition. fZZVJ *pi,B- $695 -, automatic, factory £^95 Noorly $2195 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ■■ A-1 condition, 651-0521.! —1962 TR-4. ________ 4 CHEVROLET Vt-TON PICKUP,:__334-0777 1,095 at MIKE* SAVOIE CHEVRO-I 1962 RENAULT — CLEAN, $165 ■Et. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _ Coll 3346010 1963 CADILLAC, LIGHT BLUE, ALL 1 oower, air-condittonod, FM, 4 dr. exc. condition. 626-1356.________________ , sail, fish, : fiiippy frustrate!?' hlghwey b 1 biggest, deepest lake. No low water problems, no Sewage. Spring ted. N« <“«»u «■**♦ Ings. Water s picnic *—“ — , Your boot li ^0^ Will: be usep twice as muen. age.* Freemwlnfer^*storage' *UN-CROWDEO. PRIVATE. SELEC-1 TIVE. PROTECTED. Picnic and ploy evenings too. No day ramp-1 _ tng. Wonderful for families. Old-[ Z. fashioned, nice. Como on out. No obligations olther way. All oppllcp- C tions acted on by • screening j~ committee. Bloomfield Beach and Bout Facility. 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Rd., near Keego. Ted Wade,! Commodore. CHRIS CRAFT 17, foot, 105 Grey Marine, new - interior, 4 wheel trailer. Radio, cover, perfect shape. 483-1 ISO. | SHRISCRAFT, 1963 FUTURA HApD-top, 31' twin IIS, Ship to short, L refrigeration, 23 other extras, ap- 1 prox. 250 hrs., exc. shape. 682-2768, Crosby 14* fiber glass boat,! 70 h.p. Mercury, rldo-gulde steering, top condition, SI ,300. Must see1 _ to oppnoclote. 674-0119. BAWSON'S SPECIAL - USE 1966 14* Glosspar ftbergtai about, very good condition, ______ NEW — 1967 $0 h.p. Evlnrudb, controls' battery and box. A real buy tt *1,295. Glassper, Steury & Mirro Craft boots, Grumman canoes, Kayot alum, and steel pontoons, Evlnrude motors, Pomco trailers: Take MS* to W.' Highland. right on Hickory Ridge Id. to Demode Rd. Lott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone: 629-2179. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXfRA Sharp Car "'Chock tho re sn get tho best" at Averill HELP! . need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Ron s. Olds and Bulcka for out-of ' m,MANSPfiaD M'd' AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marino Big discount on oil 1966 bot.. and mours. Johnson motors and boats, Asrocraft canoes and fishing boaK Geneva l and O only] $3395, alvo Shell Lake Boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Like, I PPM ID-}, ' FAST CRUISER ( 22' DruiS^Ueng with T35 h.p. Grey-, family, complete slatptog, eating and ; toilet fadlltias. ■ Many extras including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very, seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FE 2-SS46. ' - J FREE BOAT SHOW To b« fltven 4wiii# i 1—1967 Merc 39, 3.9 1 pr. Cypress Garde Spare tlre and ta _..8H 8peciais on tterc 39's 8144.95 Fra* gifts and refreshments— NOW THROUGH Sun. KARS BOATS & MOTORS ■■ ORION ‘ MY 3-1608 Out-State Market Wo have immediate need for sharp cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma. California, Texas and parts wast. Top dollar p«ldl Shop us It ' and get tho bast daal here 11 Gale McAnnqlly's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across tram Pontiac State Bank '1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup tights. seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including alt taxes PONTIAKS ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER ^ GMC Factory Branch t. Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 REPAIRS AHEAD Why not use that old itroublemaker fpr a down 1962 AUSTINHEALY^-XOSB$1200. [payment on one\of our bet-j 1962 VOLKSWAGEN GAS HEATER,’!®*" UStd/COrS? H»re'S 0 0 6 . you might like. \ 1962 BUICKX ~ " LeSabre 2 - d a o r hardtop. Goldmist with matching in-,____ teriar. Radio, Heater, Auto- __________ ... 263 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-DOOR, SUN'mat:,. Trnncmiccion Pnwpr Coupe DeVilia with roof. Low mileage. Very good con- maT,c tronstiiission, row*r ma)1c transmisJi dition, $$oo. 6P4423. ati»r s. Stdring, Power Brakes, Tbi.v«4-2&ARP AND REAS0N‘ Whitewall Tires. GLENN'S brake$. Tinted gi_ L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. Fi 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many-More to Chooie From RADIO, 23,000 Full Price HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C 1966 SUNBEAM T !R, POWERED i *«?». w Neat. *t Smith Ct., Laka Afl- iKtrn ■ — .'fully upholsferad#I.-■ i:. rJ WfMBMI,' : -;ENG-iNl T6 HI Hflfiti, c»nv« iM Patrice frilftr.i wwmihqi. -CtM u* for InfMrmg-Still 433 2384 «r 4234X00. .j&HJn XNWI, AU ffWktl. Tlrim. 537-M17. I TRUCKS . ARE OUR Business! 1959 GMC Dump, 503 cubic I inch gas engine, 5-speed j transmission, 2 - speed' axle. 11x20. tires. Ideal] for off-road work. 1960 GMC Dump, 401 gas enginp, 5-speed transmis-j sion, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for (off - road work. 1960 CHEVROLET pickup. 6'/i.ft. box. 1964 GMC ’/2-ton pickup, 8-ft. box, bide and, white paint. ! 1964 CHEVROLET 6-cylinder, 8-ft. box, wide side. 1964 CHEVROLET W ■ ton pickup, 8-ft. wide side; with dark blue paint. 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup, 6'/2-ft. fender side box. 1966 GMC , Custom Pickup, '/e-ton, 8-ft. widt side with power steering, power brakes, V-6 engine, au*| tomatic transmission, radio, heator, tutone paint. 1964 CHEVROLET Handi-Van. Black. 1962 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Van with blue op4 white paint. 1964 FORD Econoline Van, blue paint, whitewall tires. • ! 1963 GMC 8-ft. Jr. Vpn. Doric blue paint. ! GMC : Factory Branch; Oakland at Cost FE 5-9485, 46 VW SEDAN, 4300 MILES, condition. FE 5-5*48. 47 VW STATION WAGON, TAKE over payments 682-0815. MUST SELL -.1964 TRIUMPH sedan, >350 or toest offer. 682-2630. E THE FABULOUS ALL NEW TRIUMPH G.T. 6 Coupe 1 Oakland Ave. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-,- Autobahn Autttorl^rWCDa«lftr Vi milt North of Mlrai-le Ulk 1745 S. Tlegraph New and Used Cars 106 FISCHER . • BUICK 554 S. Woodward Ml 7-5600 1963 CADILLAC p- "-*■"*“■ HAROLD TURNER loaded wun equipment# >i,ow» run price# $88 down# $59.84 per monm. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4191 LET, Blrmlnghom. Ml 4-2735. Young Ladies are especially fond of this model because if combines beauty and economy with ease of handling. 1964 BUICK Special 2-Door, Heater, Automatic ^Transmission, Power Steering, V-6 Engine atfd Whitewalls. Full Price : $1088 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward' Ml 7-5600 , BEAUTIFUL 1964 %UICK AlVlifek 765 BUICK WILDCAT 4 - DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, 81,-995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRQ. LET, Birmingham. Mt 4-2735. LLffcs ON _ TIMES JEROMa MOTOR SALES \ 8 52621 AFlX2 SPRING SPECIALS ‘59, '60, ‘61, Chevy....i '59 Pontiac and Plymouth Good one ntedl body work '59 Thunderblrd, power ... ‘69 Chevy Weaen ......... '57 Pontiac Convertible . ‘59 Ftymouth ................ .. '65 Ford tna Dodge 91298 '54-11 4 Cadillacs, ReatoMbto 'Plenty el ethers end fewlntoks' Economy Used Cere 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1959 CHEVY, frCYLINOER, AUTO-matic, Tuna peed. 8460 Lake Rd. CHEVY 1989 IMPALA SEDAN. OOU- 8. Berkshire, Bloomfield Hills. • CHEVY ’ HARDTOP." VERY :e. 1 owner. 833-7542. Riggins. 1*69 cheVy wagDU. JtUWfe iX-ctllant. Putt price 1199. MARVEL MOTORS, 281 Oakland #— £| 1966 BUICK ELECTRA '225'. power, air condltlontng, _____ only $3,695, MANSFIELD'S AUTO sales, 1104 Baldwin Avt., ™~ 5-5900 pr PE 1-6825. 1961 CHEVY, 2-000R SEDAN, 27, OOO ml., axe. condition, Wife'* car, $659,335-5793. ‘ ___________ 1917 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, BObd tires, very clem toll price, 8675. EM 3- Chrysler - Plymouth - leep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1960 VALIANT Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater .................. ......... .. . . . .$195 1966 CHRYSLER Newport Sedan, 4-Door, radio, heater, full power, new car warranty ..... .$2195 1963 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, full power, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles ^. .$1295 1963 OIOS Convertible, full power, red with a white top — <,,V,*.................... $995 1959 CHEVY Impala Wagon, automatic, V-8, power steering. Only____,............. $295 1955 FORD Pickup Vi ton, mechnically perfect and is yours for only .. ..... .... ..$295 1964 CHEVY H ton pickup, 6 cyl. ready to go to work foryou ...........................$1095 ON OIXIeSiWY - NEAR M15 CLARKS,lON MAS-2635 SWING WITH -SPRING Herg are 25 GREAT Ways to $AVE TODAY'S ,M4 PONTIAC’ Catalina Convertible. Ptetlnum finish with sparkling bleck top. Buy now and SPECIAL save. This one Is Mail at e second cer . ‘ .. H^J- 1959 PONTIAC Sedan. Htrt ii one with factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, power brakes end steering. Summer Is coming $495 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish with black trim: power brakes, steering, antenna. Automatic transmission, end the works. Go first class her* » . 0195 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Suptr Sport with 4-speed transmission beautiful solid .white finish. $1595 1*63 OLDSMOBILE '*•' 4-Door Hardtop with toil power, radio, heater, l owner and 46,000 miles. Go first class hart si 495 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering and automatic transmission, nice aqua finish with matching trim. A real beauty *1495 1963 CORVAIR. Beautltot rad finish and most economical. Priced to sell et enly , ,. $695 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sadan with power brakes and power steering, automatic tranamiselon, 35,000 actual miles and a 1-owner beauty $$95 1965 OPEL KADETTE 2-Door S* dan. 11 #900 guaranteed actual mHt$, Folks# this on# Is still lika ntw .. v $1095 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan. Kara is raal economical transportation and It.ls^sl ll ^almost hew. Only^ons 1966 GRANO PR IX. 3-way powtr, aluminum wheals, new car factory warranty. Sat this on* and you'll look no further. Save new. 1966 OPEL WAGON. Yas, you are buying economy plus a reck on tap. 4-speed transmission. $1295 1966 TEMPEST LeMant 2-Door Hardtop, hds 4-speed transmission on the floor, blue finish with black vinyl top, 7,000 actual MHas $2295 mmmEi 1965 PONTIAC Cetellnb Convertible with power brakes, steering, antenna, radio end heater, 23,000 actual milta. A Weds beauty, 11995 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Ooor Hardtop. Full powtr, custom Interior, magnesium wheels, maroon finish. A reel sporty cer only $1795 1W1 BUICK EI«Ctr« "225" 4-Door Hardtop. FuM powtr. Let's go first class In this lika-naw dream* 1*65 PONTIAC Catellfia 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, powtr steering, automatic, 26,000 actual mlltt, 1 owner and real sharp. , 11*95 1965 DODGE 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, 23,000 actual miles, look no more. $1795 J965 BUICK Special Deluxe 4- brakes, automatic, v-8 engine, redlo,^ heator^ bronze finish with \l965 FORD Country Squire Station ft agon with power brakee and Steering, 352 engine, automatic in^nemlsston, rack on fop,^. 1964 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop. Guaronted 20,000 actual miles, beautiful bronze finish with white top, leek no more, hart Is a drpatn 01695 19^2 PONTIAC 4-Door with air conditioning# radio# heater# power brakes and steering# aluminum wheels# 1 owner and real low fhMaagt $995 1966\PONTl AC, Catalina 2 - door i hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, nice white finish, a.company DEMO ear \ $2335 1961 FORD Convertible With v-$ engine, power steering, automatic, rad and whlto beauty and It Is almost Ilka naw . $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sadan with radio jnd heater, power brakes and ttaerlng, has a nice solid whlto finish with aqua trim, only ... tuts \ Pot Jarvis—Dick Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. 'w PONTIAC-BUICK '651-5500 7 OPEN* MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 Si. Rochester Rd., Vt Milo South of Downtown Rochester There's No Short Cut to Value! The only way to get true value in o used car is to start with a good automobile. Price, terms and trada-in allowance are meaningless if the car you purchase has mechanical defects. Rose Rambler carefully reconditions every car before placing it on the market to assure you of true "value. See Rose Rambler for the finest In late model used cars. 1963 CLASSIC 1962 CLASSIC 4-Ooer Sadan. Candlelight cream 4-Door. Whitt, /PcyllnGsr, stan- with a Mack tog, 6-cylindar, automatic transmleston and raw. An Weal second car. dard transmission, redid and' heater. Economical and sharp. $av* $0VB 1962 AMERICAN ^1963 CORVAIR 2-Door Bodan. Beautiful royal' blue wim a whlto top. 6-cyllnder, 6AOA/ 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 * Rochester 00 Sale of Top Quality Cars radio, whitewall*. 1963 CHEVY power (tearing, _____ gundy with a white top. Only— $995 1965 DODGE $1145 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, radio, white* $1495 1963 THUNDERBIRD (tearing, power brake*, air conditioning. Ready for Spring. $1395 1963 FORD 4-Door Galaxie "SOD", V-l, power (tearing, whitewall ty^et. Must aae to appreciate. $ 745 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop.. V-l, automatic, power (tearing and brake*, radio, whitewall*, beau-hful Mom blue end whlt.^ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-l, power steering and brakes, while-wall*, radio. Only- ^345 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Tremendous Reductions in Prices" at |\AL HANOUTE USED CAR ONANZA SALE SOME CARRY THE 25-MONTH WARRANTY! For Your Protection! AL HANOUTE Chevrolet - Buick On M24 - Orion MY 2-2411 i Used Con 106 New And Used Cars 106 irdtaa V-l (tick, It an rbe purchased _ jwn payment. LUCKY AUTO CARNIVAL IMS CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, $1,4»5 pt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. * •*** CAMP CHEVY INC. On N ford Rd., Mlltord. MU 4-M25. 1111 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, 6,600 t GLENN'S 1W7 9 passenger Econoline Chevy L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1157 CHRYSLER, 2 DOOR ALSO 1858 Pontiac 2 door—FE 2-4153. 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, vary j Immaculate. . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 T-Bird~ 2-Door Hardtop with full factory equipment an power windows. Only — $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1W On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 1944 FORD 2 DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8965/ asst— payments of I! CREDIT MGR......... at HAROLD TURNER, 4-7500. 'cal'2 764 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT ble with VI, 4-speed, radio, hat. er, snow shoe whit* with a whit* vinyl top, chrome sport wheels, $1,281 full price. S8S down, end only 148.85. 50,000 mil# or 5-year warranty. "it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 with matching- interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward _ mi 7-321. 066 CHRYSLER NEVV YORKER 4 dltionlng. Save. MANSFIELD'! AUTO SALES. 1104 Baldwin Ava 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker. 4-door hardtop, with matching Interior, radio, h automatic with power. One with factory warra^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1062 DODGE '4001 COUPE, FULL price only $100. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland. FE ~ "W/jm DODGE 1062 DART, 2-DOOR HARD- KESSLER'S Sales and Service 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan 4-door, Vi, radio, heater, automat Ic, Burgundy with beige trim Only - $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1030" On Dixie In Watartord at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 1064 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $005, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of $7.08. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 064 T-BIRD HARDTOP, WlfH power steering, brakes, windows, new tires, mint condition, #701, Autobahn By Dick Turner Mew ami Used Cm , ■ 196 165 OLDS '642* 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-speed transmission. $1,705 — MANSFIELD'S AUTO SALES, "U Conservative 1 Elegance is yours with the purchase ' this luxurious 1965 Olds ■' Luxury Sedan. Charcoal Exterior with Black Vinyl Top and Rich Blue Interior. Fully Equipped- with Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, Power Seats, Whitewall Tires, and f course Air Conditioning. Full Price $2388 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward Ml 7-5600 “You keep saying he’s going places with his music, but every time I look he’s still there” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 winters, excellent. . FORD XL, SPORT COUPE, , 4-speed, transmission, radio, atar, bucket state, plus all the idles, springtime special at only — 68$ full price. Just $8$ down, 1.80 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR ... tomatlc with power. City of Troy police car, 81.295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, :. condition. Candy Apple r 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE -nth forest green finis' ■i top. full factory ^raBIpnWW ’d $it.87 $1,888 full price. irranty, $88 down and 6820 465jgggBg^g^| LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Id condition, 8995. 335-4704. 1962 COMET $500. 493-6389. 1962 MERCURY METEOR 4 DOOR, HAS FULL POWER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume clu!y cHBiyVn. *mr! Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7$00. 1963 COMET CALENTE 2 _ hardtop, radio, automatic, VI, excellent condition, at Only ,— $895. Autobahn Motors Inc. 1765 5. Telegraph_FE 8-453 II FORD 2 DOOR COUPE. 1925 FORD 4-DOOR, COMPLETE, I960 FALCONS, AUTOMATIC and stick. Full price, your choice, 899. RELIABLE MOTORS. 250 Oak-land, FE 0-9742. Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 FORD STATION WAGON DOd condition. Good buy. 637-2072 PN. Corbin* Holly. _______________ j Power brakts. Automatic. GLENNS L.IC. Williams, Salesman 5-Mustangs l to Select From Price Start at $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER 1930 962 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC — Full price. $495. KING AUTO SALES, M59 end ELIZABETH LK. m * — 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, engine, eutometlr., redid, heater 'It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland .Aye.____FE 5-41 1966 Ford . Fairlane Hardtop trim/ 6-cyl. engine, radio, heatei Onty - $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight Call 623-0900 6 FORD GALAX IE '500* 2-DOOR t Ford Dealer — 651*9711. $1,650. 332-5110. 6 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 V e. 363-6115, 363-5433. Power You C LUCKY AUTO Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT, Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 1964 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP, --------------lission, redid — I..........ESS__________ a showroom, springtime special !> 81,688 full price, (Ust $88 do ind $66.70 monthly. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava, FE 5 1965 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE -“■""-t seats. 4-speed, console, ri id heater. 363-9349. ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1964 OLDS * Culass Coupe.' White with a black top, power steering, power brakes, v-t, end automatic transmission. A tael Spring Baautyl $1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Factory air conditioning. 6-way seats and all with a black vinyl top. f Mow does this one strike your fancy? 1 $3295 1964 OLDS '98' Luxury Sedan. Full power, beige with matching interior. You mutt $1695 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Autobrakes and air conditioning you'll love to the month ahfOdl . $1495 1966 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, aluminum wheels, vinyl top end built with the sportsmen In mind. You'll have to go a long way to beat this beige beauty! $2695 196S OLDS Dynamic "88" Convertible. Automatic, power steering and power brakes. Beautiful turquoise with a white top. Worm weekends ars ahead so don't pass up this one at only— $2095 1964 OLDS "18" 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. A beautiful spring ivory with blue interior. $1495 1964 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, turquoise with matching interior, ^Priced to $1495 1963 CHEVY'll' 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Another turquoise beauty priced to make you want a second car for ths wife at only— $895 SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ave., 647-51U, Birmingham New and Used Cars 1M 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY. 426 Torque Flits. Black with vinyl top. Very clean. Priced, 11,400. 612-1116._________________________-V - New wd Ueod Cw» 1H WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 96$ VALIENT 200 4 DOOR SE-dan, radio, automatic. Sparkling ruby rad, 100 par cent warranty. Autobahn Authorized vw Vi mile North of . S. Telegraph 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 2-door hardtop, 383 4-et with power, priced at only: $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1960 Cdrvalr coup* . 1961 Ford V8, 2-dr.......... 1962 Ford VI, 9-pass. wgn. . 1963 Pontiac Bonneville H.T. 1963 Rambler, Classic wgn. 1964 Cdrvalr Monza Cp*. . 1964 MG (1180) 2-deer ...... 1963 Tempest Coup* ....... 1963 Ford Galax!* .......... 1956 Ford Plck-UP ........ SI OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. et Opdykt GLENN'S 1966 F 85 OLDS. 442 L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 , Fa 4-179; Many More to Choose From HAROLD TURNER 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO, stick, clean “ “ 6129 Highland i whistle. 8875. 1967 COUGAR 2-door herdtop, has 8 cyllndi, ... 9'ne, automatic with console, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens St.___FE 3-78S4i 1961 O L_D 5 |$ HARDTOP, Hj godd. $295. 333-7542, Rigging deal- 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport convertible with V8 englm automatic Transmission, powi steering, radio, heater, whltewa down end weekly payments i $12.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7$ BONANZA BUYS 1966 Buick-Demo Wildcat, 4-door hardtop, power (NO*"7/-Nr" steering, brakes. Custom tu-tone / y Q 1965 FORD %-Ton With V-8/ radio, heater/ stepsIde box, yours— and will do the job! Save 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, 2 plus 2. Power eteerlng and brakes, $ave 1962 MERCURY Comet 4-Door. V-8 angina, automatic, power steering. Ready to Gsl $ave 1967 PONTIAC "Catalina Station'Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, 6-way seat. Save 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. 6-cyllndsr, radio, heater. Like new throughout! Only— Save 1965 FORD XL 500 with double power, radio and heater. Yours In your drlval Save 1962 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Only— Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD 0A 8-2528 1962 OLDSMOBILE FIESTA STATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks 'eWt HAROLD TURNER FORD, I DOOR F 85. AU' with air-conditioning. :ar. Can bs purchased LUCKY AUTO FREE POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED- Picture Yourself In One of These!! 1961 T-Bird With only 39/000 actual mile*, full power, Grosse Pofnte gray finish. Top-down season is lust around the corner. This immaculate beau* * 1963 Buick1 Wildcat Convertible 1962 Cadillac DeVille Hardtop Full power, plus »lr conditioning. Midnight blue. A one-owner execu- Money Down. Spot Delivery/, No. ranty. ASKING $987 rea? 'sharpyT' SM^down,^2-year warranty. ASKING— $1388 tive prestige , automobile. 2-year warranty. $188 down. No Payments until June. ASKING- $1799 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Aye. FE 8-4528 FRESH AS A SPRING BREEZE Come on over. . . see and drive one of these fresh Wilson New Car Trade-ins. Trade up now and be all set for Spring and Summer Fun! I | 1964 CHEVY * Sal Air Wagon. V-8, automatic. 1 Silver with red Interior. Very Save 1965 CADILLAC 2-Door Hardtop. Cepe Ivory, ar ^windows, tinted glass, < ,zr. $ove 1965 MERCURY Perk Lane Convertible. Only Better call on this onel n«w. Save r; 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Black Cor-k Tho perfect family car. $ave 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Vlste. Power steering, end 6-way seats. Also equipped with factory air conditioning. Very Sharp1 $ave 1964 CADILLAC Coup* DeVllls. Green finish with 22000 mllet, $ave 1966 CADILLAC Calais Coup*. Whitt with black $ave 1967 CADILLAC Convertible. Black with red Inte-rlor, air conditioning, tilt wheal, lave 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon. »-Pa$senger. Automatic, power steering, power Sava 1967 BUICK Eltctra "225" Hardtop. pJJJr windows, air conditioning, /padded roof, 3,500 miles. Sharpy Save 1964 OLDSMOBILE '98' 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. A* spotless car with 32,000 actual mil**, t owner. / $ave 1964 CONTINENTAL Sedan. Very tow mileage. Full power, air conditioning tor those hot summer day* ahead, end exceptionally dean. Save Sedan Da Villa. Spotless, blue with matching trip power, air condltloping. 1966 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. Red with Convertible. White with blue top end blue Interior. Full power. Sir conditioning. Must tee to appreciate. 1965 CADILLAC a DeVlil*. Median mol OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich-KroN 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 &EEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU . "6" TOP TRADES 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Powar 1963 TEMPEST Convertible, extra sharp and tow mileage. A one-owner. An radio* whitewall liras* low mileage. $2495 excellent second car tor son or daughter. $995 1964 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Convertible. Power 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door.^jMu*^ with blue end heater. A reel sharp onel’l $1595 $f295 1966 PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC Bonnovllto Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, tactory tir conditioning, AM-FM radio. Bonnovllto. Full powar, air" conditioning, radio, hooter. You flrsT'class In this low-mileago beautyi your oye when you drive this on* away at only— $2895 $1495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Keego Harbor 682-7300 New and Deed Can 106 MARMADUKE THE NEW v AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING .. Tiw-eorittac—Blrmlnahrn Area '•50 Maple, across from Ben Alrpor -t ■ < 642-8600_______ YE?, But AT SPARTAN DODGL You Cm Buy a 1*07 dodge Polar* for *24** Pull Price. YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE: I* Jsol, clean, tea. 363-6706. 1*M TEMPEST WAGON WITH 1*62 pontiac Bonneville, power steering and brake*, new motor — Vary little ruat, **00. EM Ml 73. >6j TONtlAC 4-DOOR, DEEP ME-faille Burgundy finish with Sahara beige Interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power st Ing, brakes. Can't be told f new. Only *7*1 full price, SSS d and *35.56 per month. "it only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oalkand Avo._____FE J-6I0I 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, lull power, bucket seats, aluminum wheals, good cond. 1*50. 602-6460._____________ Power steering. Hydramatic. Troy, 1*63 PONTIAC HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 0*65, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY assume weakly pay-1 00.72. CALL CRED- DOWN, BONANZA SPECIALS BILLFOX 1 755 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER 1966 CHEVY M-Ton Pickup $1795 1963 CHEVY Vk-Ton Pickup $1095 1960 CHEVY Vk-Ton pickup $495 1963 CHEVY Impale SS Coupe $1295 1963 COMET Convertible $895 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop $1795 1965 CHEVELLE 2-Door Hardtop $17V5 1965 C0RVAIR $1195 1965 MERCURY Hardtop $1895 1965 CHEVY SS Convertible $1995 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER BILL FOX CHEVROLET INC. 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-7000 M3 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP VS, stick. Full price: S6»5. KING AUTO SALES AM* and ELIZA-BETH LAKE ROAD. FE S-4DSS. M3 2-DOOR -PONTIAC CAT ALINA. double power. After 5, 334-9044. 1*63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, metallic silver blue, with matching plush Interior — This Is the finest Pontiac Division builds; It Is as fresh >as a spring breeze; don't hesitate for “ la one will not last long. Today's i clal at Only SI,111 full pries, down, 555.85 par month. "it only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. . fe 5-4101 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, auto., radio and heater. ■ ---- steering - Sl.lfi brakes. Saddle bronze, i 1*63 PONTIAC BONNOVILLE. LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with power stee Ing, brakes, radio, automat! whitewalls, only — $1195 Haupt Pontiac 1 On N. Main St. MA 5-5500, CLARKSTON By Anderson and Leaning Now and Used Cart 111 GLENN'S, and brakes, radio, heater. FE 1-1544. 1*66 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power stearHm and brakes, auto., air conditioning — Star Chief trim, wheal covers, Vinyl top. wire wheels. Pvt. *2,675. wgnpsyNMitspwsnas, “So you don’t think we need a station wagon!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 to., power si s. 682-3208. 1*64 TEMPEST WAGON. pewer, factory air, real Sava. AAANSFIELO'S AUTO SALES - 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5*00 FE 0-0625. I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OQOR mingham. N PESTCUS 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes. Whitewalls, radio, automatic, factory air conditioning. $2095 . Haupt Pontiac in" N. Mein St. Me t-trni CLARKSTON 1965 GTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, POW-H automatic, vinyl top, only *1,-MANSFIELD'S AUTO SALES, I Baldwin, FE 5-5*00 - 125, '________ 1*65 TEMPEST WAGON CUSTOM 326, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, decor trim, luggage carrier, 15,000 miles, like new. Best offer. 363-521*. 1*65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE V FE 5-5*00 or FE 8*825. 1*65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Real sharp. *2,1*5. MANSFIELD'S AUTO SALES, Htf Baldwin Ave. FE $-5*00. or 2-8825.______ GLENN'S 1*65 LeMans coup*. Console. Pov er steering and brakes. L. C. Wiliams, Salesman i. *52 W. Huron St. I 4-7371 - . FE 4-17 Many More to ffloose From dltlon. No down payment. V finance. FE 5-*427 before 5 p OR 4-064* after 5. GLENN'S 1*65 Catalina convertible (2). On red — 1 tan. Power steering an brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman to Choose From GLENN'S L. C Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE *-7371 • FE 4-lE Many More to Choose From AIC, LEMANS. 2-DOOR Ing. PewBr brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St, :E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Chios* From *66 TEMPEST LEMANS I-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, eutometlc, factory warranty. Only *23*5. MANSFIELDS AUTOSALES 1104 Baldwin, FE 5-5*00 or FE Mi GTO 2-DOOR HARDTO£>OW-j or steering and brakes, automatic, $2,495. MANSFIELD'S AUTO SALES, FE 5-3*00 or FE M*25. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 6 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FE M525.________________ *67 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, plum mist with Ivory Cordovan top. Power steering, brakes. Auto. Vibratonlc, *3,1*5. 673-2705. PRIVATE OWNER 44,000 MILES-$50 1958 Rambler Rebel. Radio* he 2176. 5145 Purnham. _________ ffiSS"liD RAMBLER WAGON -’ p, $235. MA 5-1834. r *24*9 Full Price. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GRIN AND BEAR IT!! If you would like to trade cars this Spring, but hove resigned yourself to driving the Old buggy for another year, take heart I Gob Borst makes it possible for you to trade-up to one of these late model beauties. Change that "Grin and Bear it" to a happy smile with a better car from Bob Borst today! 1964 PONTIAC GTO 4-spssd and a one-owner. Bettor hurry on thle one 11 $ava 1965 COMET 6-cyllndar, standard transmission, 2-Door Man. One owner with lew mileage. $995 STATION WAG0N9 A fine selection of late modal wagons now availabto and priced to aoll. Call or stop by this weekend without fall. $avo 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 THUNDERBIRD f CONTINENTALS Impale 2-Ooor Super Sport Coup*. 1-cyllndar. power steering, power brokos, power windows and factory air conditioning. A sharp One owner and In axcallant condition. Sharpl Convertibles end Mans. All local Bloomfield trades. Fins selection $1675 $ave $OV8 1965 .BUICK 1964 CADILLAC MUSTANGS Gran Sport Coup*. Automatic, Coupe Devil to. Full power with 1965s—V-ls and 6-cyllndtrs. Hardtop and convertible models. All power steering, power broket and factory air conditioning. You must buckat seats. •So this one) Priced to sell. $0VB $2395 $ave BOB BORST LINCOLN V MERCURY 479 S, WOODWARD 646-4538 1**5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Bucket seats, console, power steering end windows. Radio, twin speakers. Ntw tlret |1M# Fe Haupt Pontiac 196* BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD- 964 TEMPEST, LEMANS SON-vertible. Automatic, Vt, power, sit-blacktop, *1,4*5. ............... 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe. V-S engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall fires and matador red finish. $1695 $1395 1963 CHEVY Blscayne 2-Door Sedan. V-t engine, radio, hooter, whitewall tires and tropical turquoise finish. Save lots today. $ 995 1966 EICAMINO Pickup. V-* engine! standard shift transmission, radio and healer, HtfgMMIBlack beauty that aperkles. 1965 CHEVY * Impale Spirt Sedan. Vi engine, steering, radio, hooter, whitewall tir $199^ $1795 1964 PONTIAC * Catalina 4-Ooor Sedan. Automatic transmission, power brakes end steering, factory air conditioning, radio, hooter, whitewall tires and Daytona blue finish. $1595 1964 CORVAIR 1966 CHEVY Biscayna 2-Door Sedan, v-brakes and steering, radio, hs $ 895 $1895 mmm< Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 63LOAKLAND AVE. ' FE 44547 4 V-S ENGINE, , MAT 1C TRANSMISoiun, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *9*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1*64 POlJnAC CATALINA 6 ..... songer wagon. Power. *1,3*5 — MANSFIELD'S AUTO SALES, Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5*00 or 0-0025._________________ 150 IS Alt YOU HEED TO TAKE over payments on 1*64 Catalina Ventura, 2 door, hardtop, this car Is immaculate with auto, trans., power (tearing, power brakes, ra-| 5-5*00 or FE 8-0825. BONANZA USED CAR BUYS 1961 COMET 2-Door 6, stick, radio, heater, white- "Walls, new car trade. Nice.....$ 595 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, 6 cyl. automatic radio, whitewalls, red with black interior .. .$1595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V8, automatic dou- ble power, radio, whitewalls, white with blue interior . .....................$1495 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door, V8, auto., double power, whitewalls, blue, npw car trade .. $ 795 1965 OLDS F-85 2-D0or, Cutlass, , 6, auto., double . power, radio, new car trodel Only .... . .$1495 1964 CHEVY Impala Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop, V8, auto., double power, whitewalls.. .$1495 1962 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop, V8, a u t o., power steering*,one owner.........$ 895 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ON DIXIE AT M15 — CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 IF WE SELL IT \ YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT • To more and more people in this area, Russ Downeys' Village Rambler means quality and value, and our prices are always the bosf- Stop out today and look over our large selection of quality tested used, cars. «• steering. Stock #I37A Radio* Itoator, automatic, power i 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ..........................Was $1495 Now $*295 Radio, Itoator, standard transmission. Stock #346A O Automatic. Beautiful yellow w .. Was $1495 flow ..Was $1595 Now ,. Was $1495 Now . Was $1295 Now . .Was $1595 Now . . Was $1895 Now 1966 AMBASSADOR ‘990' Wagon ........................Was $2495 Now $2295 v-t, full pewtr; factory air. ^tock #S5*A ' Russ Downey's 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 mmv IS GIVING THE n rr T DEALS D t b I SERVICE He Has Given Since 1955 WE DON'T HAVE THE NEWEST SHOWROOM . Just the Best Deals! COME IN ORDER YOURS TODAY a 1967 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Parking brake, warning light, courtesy light^ trunk lamp, glove box lamp, backup lights, map light, foam-padded front siat cushion, padded visors, four-way warning flasher, front and rear seat belff, with push button buckles, outside rear view mirror, inside day - night mirror, visor mirror, windshield washers, dual speed wipers, padded dash, heater and defroster?, Hydramatic transmission, power steering. Also your choice of 15 colors all for—, REMEMBER-1967 TEMPEST -Your Choice of 15 Colors - You Don’t Say! (C) fi'71 Dark Shadows (9) Swinging’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 |(2i Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Rifleman (k) (9) Fun House (C) (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Contemporary American Composers 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals . (56)What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 2 r 4 r- 6 T" 8 w ii 12 12 14 IS 12 l) Ift 19 20 21 H 23 24 25 * r r 27 28 29 3d H r 22 22 ■ r 22 37 2U 41 42 42 44 4r 46 47 4U 5i 52 52 54 52 52 5t Why Not Derf '' Direct? ito Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! I FAMILY ROOMS low?,, *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING • FREE RUNNING NO MONEY D0WN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Groucho Marx, brother Zeppo and wife Eden swung into .New York to build up his book “Letters Fro(m Groucho” which has already sold 40,000 copies, and the Grouehoi Marx Film Festival, and Was, I’m glad to say, his usual abusive self. “Thanks for putting me in your book,” 11 I said ... “Were you in there?” he said. “I Wcm should have copyread it more carefully.” “Anyway, I’m going to Hollywood,” I men-. 4. tioned ... “Good, I’m glad you’re leaving town,” Wm he said . . . “Oh, I’ll be back soon. You won’t j|| be able to escape me," I said . . . “I never have; been able to!” he said. || Groucho went to the Copacabana where he heckled his good friend Edie Adams and comedian Bob Melvin. Groucho told Melvin: “You’re tile classiest guy I’ve seen since Ben Bernie—and I’ll tell him that.” Melvin replied, “Don’t rush on my account." Edie told Groucho: “You and I have something in common. We both smoke cigars.” Jack Benny brought his “$110 Stradivarius—one of the few Stradivarius violins made in Japan,” he said—to the Lambs Gambol tribute to Ed Sullivan at the Plaza. Ed took the usual ribbing. Peter Lind Hayes, the toastmaster, said, “I’m not going ,Ii Ed Sullivan can get away with it 19] , Sorority Raises Funds for Orphan ALMA (AP)—The Alpha Theta Sorority at Alma College will wash* windows, iron clothes, rake yards, clean houses and wash cars Saturday to earn money for Wong Kwok Boon, 9, an orphan in Hong Kong who was adopted by the girls through the Christian Children’ Fund program. Wong has beeii a favorite of the girls since they adopted him in 1964* An annual workday by the girls is aimed at continuing their sponsorship of the youngster. Groucho, on Grumble to NY, Grouches Away at Wilson Authorized RCA-ZEM1TH See^Ouf Setection-of RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV u low ns $32900 Quality Color TV Servion! Y3 YEARS EXPERIENCE * WE SERVICE WHAT Wl SttU Ucantad Daolar by Michigan T.E.S.A. Opan Saturday'tfl 1:00 P.M. ______H_______ Opan Mon. and Fri. Evas. *111 9:00 P.M. **•"*•» of NATtSA CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 W«sf Huron - FE 4-9736 SO WHAT’S NEW!?!? karri's you'll ate and hear the very latest in I s. See imd hear the fabulous rhythm amplifier m ten. You have aiked for it nwny timet! JUST ARRIVED Solid State Beeeman Amplifier Fender I Solid State Bandmaster Amplifier Solid'State Super Reverb Amplifier Rhodes Piano 7$ , yen signed In for the Fender sweepstakes? _W*J^ySEC!i£J*SsiaJte2issal»aimmini^™ ■ Country Gentleman Guitar Chet Atkina Guitar Chet Atkina ‘Tennessean Guitar ‘ ' We have the new 1967 models WILSON Cash for Any Purpose to home owners, even if you have a first or aocond mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payment! up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, address and phone number with our 24 hour ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 to do anything tonight, years, I can do it one night,” ' Jack Waldron and Harry Hershfield mentioned that “It’s been said that Ed Sullivan’s the finest newspaperman in America and tonight we’re honoring the man who said it— Ed Sullivan.” Also: “I won’t say Ed pays badly, but when I was on his show, I cashed my pay check, at the newsstand.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jets have made it possible for (1) Mia Farrow to leave thei filming of “Dandy in Aspic” in London to fly to Switzerland to visit the Yul Brynners who laughingly claim they’re “adopting” her, and (2) for Connie Stevens to leave NY and fly to El San] Juan, Puerto Rico, to see her fiance Eddie Fisher, over the week-j end, returning here in time for her own show. * W-y ★ Eva Gabor said at Le Manoir she and husband Dick Brown sold their 5th Av. house to the Shah of Iran v . . Jack Jones rived in Miami to be with Jill St. John (who’s filming “Tony Rome” with F. Sinatra ... Trial Lopez stopped off at the Auto Show and picked up a little something — a Rolls Royce Phyllis Dfller’g dtr. Stephanie is studying acting here with Stella Adler. - ★1 'Urg- ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Even though a man knows his bbss] can’t fire him, he’s still afraid of her.—O. A. Battista, Quotoons. EARL’S PEARLS: The difference between a cold and a virus is the patient’s salary. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a man is wrapped up in' himself he makes a mighty small package.” * * *, -j Martin Balsam, star of* “You Know I Can't Hear You Etc. . is short, balding and middle-aged. He told an interviewer, I used to be tall, blond and handsome, but couldn't get a job —so I changed my image.” .. . That’s earl, brother.- * j (TIM Mill Syndicate, Inc.) Do you have debt worries? We can set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford! Call 338-0333 or Stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. .No Obligation . . . Not A Loan Opan Saturday 9 AM. to 12 N< State Uicanwd and landed — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARU130) WPQNU 460) WJBKd 900) WHFI-FM(94.7> cklw, Newt, Mttjric WXYZ, Newtcope wjbk, News, Music, Sparta wcar. Naurs, Joe Becarttia WPON. News. Sports WMF l, Uncte Jey i:3»—WWJ. Today In Review WJR, Bus. Barometer 4:45—WWJ, emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas WCAR, ROD, Rose iwi^Naws,JMusicUl WPON. Newt, Music' lOste—WJR* Kaleidoscope lt:»^WWJ. News, ^ports 7:Oi—CKLW, Newt. WHFl, Almanac WPON, Newt, Music 3:31—WJBK, Sports wjr, hem, Sports, Music Hit#—WCAR, MWicar Journal lltn-WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30—WJBK, Consensus IMMVXYZ. All Night Satel- WJBK, Nows,. Lee t:N—WJR, News. Harris , lite FRIDAY MORNIN* <:i0—WJR, Music Hell CKLw! News, Jo? Von-*™ ♦US—WWJ, Ask Neighbor tt:W-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, WX rz,NAYery,R Music, News CKLW,' Ferro. News WJBK, Asevrt, Books, Edit - WCMi Noww BHi Oolmll 1 WPON, NoWe, Music WJBK, Neva, Lee WHFl, Bill Beyl* WPON, Newt, Music yUR, News, (Meric trtS-WJBX, Bob lee,' Music 11 rM—wjr. News. Godfrey WXYZ, Newt. Music Pet Murphy FRIDAY AFTERNOON I:M—WJR. News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Music WWJ, News, Merkel, Musi WCAR^Newt. Dave Lock- WHFl, News, Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shall 1:00—WJR, Ntrws. MuSit WHFl, Encora , CKLW. Dave Shater WWJ, Mows, Marty J:00—WXYZ, Dave Prince WPON, News, Music WJR, Tigers/Minn. Twins ):!#—WCAR. News, Becereiia WJBK, Newt, Musk. *—*-WJR. Newt, Music Hi ll?|U ALUJ 30 Days Only! ESi seems skculi *199 Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum sidin g keeps your house cooler In summer . . . warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special 6uyl 24 x 24 Only/ roak*. Big Boar your Fir*! impmyiiwpw* miter. PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Coll Now - Operator On Duly 24 Hours Daily Guaranteed Workmanthip CONSTRUCTION COMPANY mas BIG BEAR FE 3-7833 _L I, F—10 THfc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 **r —!-----------------------—*---:—\— ....................,1 ' .r . > ■ :*> .ITT You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sale Ends Saturday! Stop ’til 9 Tonight, Friday and Sat. Sale! 12 Hardware Items Regular Open Stock Price* Total 9X15.99 • Thirteen 13-pt. sockets to 1 Vi-in. • Speeder • Slide bar • Flex handle ■ Cross bar • 3 extensions • Universal joint EXTRA TOOLS • 10-pc. combina- Valuesto$6.84 “m-' YOUR CHOICE t-Teach Charge It Craftsman 100-ft. steel tape measure. Craftsman 13-pc. drill set, Craftsman stapler and staples, 3-pc. plier set, Craftsman 16" are joint plier, Craftsman 10-pc. ignition wrench set, Craftsman 9-pc. socket set, 4k" dr., Craftsman 8”xl0" adjustable wrench, 18 drawer utility cabinet, Craftsman tool box, extension lock set i Hardware Department, Main Batement Nine 6-pt. sockets Vi, to V4-ln. Ratchet Flex handle Cross bar Box V.-1NCH DRIVE Five 8-pt. sockets V* to >A-in. Seven 12-pt. sockets 'r‘-~ Quick-r ratchet Insert set 1 Slide bar • 11-pc. hex key aet • 8 long box-end, 6 open-end and 3 short-box wrenches • Cold chisel, center punch and pin . sockets • 3 screwdrivers n. • Hacksaw and 10 • Quick release ratchet blades New... Exclusive % and y2-in. drive Quick^ReleaseRatehpt Wrenches in set. * Cross bar ' • 3 extensions • Universal joint Craftsman Hand Tool Guarantee ; Craftsman hand tools are unconditionally guaranteed. ; Any tool that fails to give complete satisfaction will j be replaced free of charge. This guarantee does not ’ apply to hand tools used in rental service. rcwmaiwi j yra Craftsman 20-in. Rotary Mowers Reg. $92.50 6999 Lightweight magnesium. 3V4-HP. 4-cycls engine, non-adjust fuel system, with grass catcher. Craftsman 9-Drawer Cabinets Reg. $99.99 79W Nine full-width drawers. Two 2-in. deep; fear 2%-in. deep; three 4-9/16-in. deep. Craftsman 2-Drawer Tool Chests Reg. $27.99 19" 2-drawer mechanic's tool chest is 26 x 10 x 11 H-in. Tumbler lock, tote tray. Heavy All-Steel Dump Carts Sears price 74** For hauling, dumping, riding. 18-gauge steel, welded for extra strength; 10 cu. ft, Sturdy 8-inch Plow Attachments Sears price 44** Cuts a furrow 8-in. wide up to 6-in. deep. Mirror finish prevents soil from sticking. Sears 52-Gallon Electric Water .Heaters Sears Automatic Water Softeners Sears Family-Size 6-HP Garden Tractors Sears Galvanized Steel . Guttering Sale Regular $79,95 Regular $1.49 V§ / lb 4-in. wide- 10-ft. long _ M T this sturdy guttering is heavily galvanized to protect against rust and wear from all kinds of weather. Resists bending even when a ladder is leaned against It. In 10-ft. box type -lengths. 5”xl0-ft. size......................... 1.57 Complete llna of Fittings Available. Regular $439.95 with sleek Mew styling Install anywhere.. .no vent needed. Glass lined tank keeps water sparkling cleat. High limit cut-off switch. Installation extra, can be arranged for by Sears! "Detroit Edition Line» only! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Have feally soft water for washing, bathing, baby care. Salt level selector, automatic controls, guest cycle. Manual by-pass for car washing or lawn sprinkling, Enjoy soft water in ypur home now! Learn how easy lawn and garden care can be with this husky 6-HP tractor. 4-speed transmission. Deep contour seat for extra comfort. Red, white. 9 6-HP Electric Start Tractors . 488.88 36-in. Mower Unit............................99.95 Guaranteed 10 Years • | • Baked-on Enamel Aluminum Siding Horizontal Hollowback Siding Regularly at ■ J36 per square Installed Chain link Fencing Just Phone FE 5-4171 QUALITY INSTALLATION BY EXPERT JNSTALLERS* Sears helps you end frequent housepainting worries ... the easy Way. Reduces your fuel bills, too. Sens aluminum siding with baked-on enamel keeps its fresh glowing colors for years .. . won’t chip, crack or peel. Appty it' oyer ; wood, brick. Choose from 7 colors and white. Imlated Psa)lstt«g. $43.«..«I8i70 j Vertical Hollowback, reg. $40..36.45 sears estimates the cost of your fencing job. Imre is no obligation. Hollowback Siding Panels. Sr me style ana construction as insul- Stockade Wood Fencing 6-ft.x6-ft.10” Lons Regular $16.99 *1 /k 44 No painting needed ," 1 g CmW’t> No neod to paint.. . poses more attractive with am. Cklse set piekets shield property from street. Ideal for play area. Gates, ports extra. Shop at Sears! Fencing Dept^ Perry Si. Basement NO MONEY DOWN 1 Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for your home and family that chain link fence can give. The high quality steel wire is galvanised after weaving for added weather resistance. Call Sears today for an estimate. Fencing Dept., Perry St. Batement or your money fr tin Tf-'-tf l«ff JJ- / Pontiac Div. Leads First Auto Sales Tpurt Sf DETROIT (APJ — There is glee among U.S. auto makers today for the first time in months. ■ <■'.. Spring is here and in the first 10 days of April dealer sales topped those of the same period a year earlier. It was the first time fids year in which sales surpassed those of the comparable 10 days of 1966 the second-best year in the industry’s history. Pontiac Motor Division sales during the period increased 17 per cent over last year. “Our dealers tell us that the warmer See Sales Chcui, Page A-2 weather in most sections of the country has been a definite stimulant,” said Thomas L- King, divisional general Pontiac figures show 26,159 sales dur- ing the period compared to 22,333 last - ^year. • i / Reporting an 8 per cent gain in the April 1-10 period, American Motors Vice President Thomai A. Coupe said, “This is a firm indication that the Spring selling market has opened up.” This feeling was echoed by others in The gain Jas only 7,697 care, hot it the industry, which is viewed by many represented 1967’s first breakthrough, as a bellwether of the nation’s economy. * * - * * * * \ January’s sales were 17.5 per cent off Dealer sales in this month’s opening the same 1966 month, February’s (town 10 days totaled 207,357, compared with 23.8 per cent and March’s 21.5 par cent 199,660 in the previous April 1-10 period. Iowa-. ■ • President Says Hemisphere in 'Urgent' Decade PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — President Johnson challenged his Latin colleagues at the summit today to make this “a decade of urgency” for the The, Weather US. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers (Details an Page « MTU la! X JlIxLi ' In his first .formal speech at the 19-nation meeting, Johnson called for 10 years of intensive efforts on a broad front to speed the social and economic development of the Americas. “I speak to you as a ready partner in that effort,” he said. Actually, Johnson’s formal remarks were less attention-getting and significant than those he delivered yesterday at a private session with his summit colleagues. * V * * : His earlier, informal statement had the look of a dramatic bid to still the clamor for more direct aid to Latin ' American nations. KEY AREAS CITED In his formal speech, the U.S. chief executive ticked off areas in which he said the United States was ready and eager to help to support a proposed ' Latin American common market, to help build big projects cutting across national boundrier(highways are an example), explore tariff advantages for all developing countries, to help modernize agriculture, and to promote better health and education. “I pledge to you today,” he said, “that 1 will do all I can, in my time of leadership, to help you meet these challenges.” Johnson’s speech and his promises seemed to inject pew life into a meeting that had been marked by backstage bickering among foreign ministers in the presummit negotiations. A ★ A high source said the president* were / in agreement that establishment of 0 common market should be, completed by 1985 with automatic tariff outs leading to it. ■ TRIO IN ACCORD Another source said Chile, Colombia and Venezuela were in accord on formation of a subregional market within the Latin American free trade area. Rain Is Predicted for Tonight, Friday Pontiac area residents are likely to be walking in me rain today and tomorrow. The weatherman kept his promise of showers today. He is predicting more rain apd possibly thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Teihperatures are expected to climb into the high 50s today and into the 60s tomorrow. The low wifi be a mild 52 to 57 tonight. / !#• Partly cloudy and mud is the outlook for Saturday. * * Morning winds east to southeast at 5 to 18 miles per hour wifi become southerly at 10 to 20 miles tonight. Thirty-nine was the low thermome- -ter reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 48 at 1 p.m. Plant Operations Normal in Pontiac Daily operations tffere^back to normal at Pontiac’s three majop automotive plants today as the nation’s truckers resumed delivery of needed parts throughout the country . ★ ■ * GMC Truck & Coach Division, forced to lay off some. 5,000 workers by the combined strike-lockout, reported resumption of full-scale truck assembly work. PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 ★ ★,# ★ ★ —68 PAGES KONRAD ADENAUER Sick Adenauer Is Weakening BONN, Germany — Konrad Adenauer, seriously ill with flu ami bronchitis, was weakening today. . / .★ ★ * ■/ A bulletin from the home/of the 91-year-old former chancellor of West Germany said: “The organism’s powers of resistance are decltoing/Heart and circulatory functions are/w e a k e r. His personal physician ahd doctors of Bonn University under me direction of Prof. Adolf Heymer are continuing to care for the patient.” / ’ * Heymer, head of the university hospital, left Adenauer’s house late this morning * through the back entrance, shaking his head to newsmen's requests for information. On/ visitor today was Konrad Adenauer, the ex-chancellor’s eldest son, (rite is an executive of a coal firth in Cologne. He and his wife looked 1967 ash Biggest Since r53 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — About 100 North and'South Korean soldiers exchanged fire for two hours before dawn today to the biggest border dash since the 1953 Korean armistice \At least three North Koreans and one South Korean were killed. * * * It was the third clash to the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea to two! weeks. At least 12 Koreans have been killed, 11 of them from the North. The South Korean government charged the Communists W)th trying to cause unrest to affect die South Korean presidential election May 3. The United Nations command said the guhfight today started when a 12-man South Korean patrol spotted three North Korean intruders about 425 yards south of the armistice line dividing die demilitarized zone. MET BY REINFORCEMENTS It said that when the patrol attacked the intruders, it was fired ob by a reinforced North Korean platoon of 40 to 60 men. Two South Korean officers and 34 enlisted men moved up to help the outnumbered patrol, the command said, and the South Koreans began firing artillery — the first reported use of artillery since the armistice. * * Besides throne South Korean killed, three\ others were wounded, the U.N. command reported. The South Korean army said the Communists left behind three bodies when they with- drew north of the demilitarized zone. The clash occurred about 70 miles northeast of Seoul near the iron triangle of Korean war days. INVESTIGATION CALLED The U.N. command called for the joint observer team to conduct an on-toe-spot investigation of the incident later today and demanded a meeting of the Joint Military Armistice Commission Friday to protest the Communist actions. Apparently no U.S. soldiers were involved in today’s clash. U.S. 2nd Division soldiers and North Koreans clashed in toe demilitarized zone April 5. The U.N. command, which is headed by a U.S. general, said four North Koreans were killed. North Korea claimed five of its civil policemen were killed. ★ * ★ South Korean officials said four North Korean intruders were killed Monday to the demilitarized zone, but toe North Koreans denied any of their men were involved. Despite Court Opinion County Disfriders to Go On By JOE MULLEN Despite this week’s Michigan Supreme Court opinion that dampened prospects of county redistricting, Oakland County’s Reapportionment Committee will proceed with its work. The decision to continue efforts to complete a reapportionment plan by toe May 15 deadline was made in conjunction with a public hearing last night at the county courthouse. Some 35 persons attended toe hearings and more than half of them were county, city, towniMp or village officials. Noting that the. five-member reapportionment committee presently is concentrating on a 27-district plan, two members of the County Board of Super- visors urged toe committee to consider 35 districts. Legislation specified a range of 25 to 35 districts for Oakland Couiity. ★ ★ ★ Ehrle Grisdale, supervisor from Clawson, suggested 35 districts because he said toe maximum would allow better representation. FROM NORTHVILLE Sydney Frid, supervisor from NorthvlUe, called for the highest number of districts to avoid toe loss of identity. of small communities to the kriver apportionment. In answering the requests for higher districting, John D. Murphy, chairman of toe re-apportionment committee, said fewer districts mean less Tightening of Draft Laws Urged b,y Retired General WASHINGTON (APk- Retired four-star Gen. Marie W. Clark, charging “an element of treason” to attempts by some youths to avoid toe draft, wants the existing Selective Service System tightened. . Talking of mounting numbers of youths seeking deferment as conscientious objectors, Clark told a Senate panel Wednesday: “Now you have a new breed of cat running around. w-t/ ★ ★ “A lot* of people just don’t want to fight or go to war.” dark, who headed U.S. military operations for part of toe Korean war, told the Senate Armed Services Committee he qiposes .a presidential advisory commission’s proposal for a lottery draft. He said it could involve “fraud or favoritism. FAVORS , He strongly favors drafting 19- and 20-year-olds fir$t, and continuing college deferments but only if the college students were put to the draft pool wfien they reached 24 years or were graduated. Hie committee’s hearings into the existing draft law, which expires June 30, continue today with critics of the compulsory drhft scheduled to appear. Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, a member of the committee, pledged a fight for a reduction in length if mandatory service from 24 to U m Clark said throwing college graduates into the draft pool would snare the "professional student who stays in college six to eight years to avoid toe draft.” COMPLAINED He complained that little was being done to prosecute the growing number of draft-card burners. He urged swift, severe punishment for such offenders. Sen. Maragret Chase Smith of Maine, ranking Republican committee member, asked Clark what was being done about cases of possible draft evasion. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occasional rato likely and warmer today. High 56 to 64. Occasional showers and thundershowers likely and wanner tonight. Low 52 to 57. Friday: Mostly cloudy and a little warmer with showers and thundershowers. Winds east to southeast 8 to 18 miles becoming southerly II to 26 miles tonight. Saturday's outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. ' Teday to Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding I a. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity s in. Direction: Southeast Sun Mtl Thursday at 7:12 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 5;}fS a.m. Downtown Tamparaturts t.........40 11 a-rn...... .....41 It m. ...... Wednesday In Pontiac Highest temperature . i- Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ....... ......... Weather: Day, tunny; night, little Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena Jt 29 Duluth $7 34 “ nba 40 St Port Worth S3 St !«M* S3 40 Indianapolis M SO ,.,__tton SO 35 Kansas City 70 Lansing SI 41 Lot Angeles 45 Marquette 47 35 Miami Beach 00 crossing of community boundary lines. William L. Mainland, a supervisor from Milford Township, noted thk the State of Wisconsin has undertaken redistricting I at toe maximum range allowed and the plan is considered sue-1 cessful. ★ * + Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, a reapportionment committee member, told toe gathering that the committee had made no final commitment on a p 1 a n and suggested that anyone could submit a proposal. COURT TOPIC Bronson also commented on the opinion of the State Supreme Court that toe new law requiring one-man,-one-vote reapportionment of boards of supervisors violates the , constitution because toe constitutional provision that boards of supervisors have one member from each township is valid. He said the opinion was of an advisory, nature and not the same as an opinion rendered in litigation. The U. S. Supreme Court is expected soon to rule on a county districting case to New York State that would establish a national guideline. Murphy called a meeting of his committee for 3 p.m. Monday following the public hearing. Executions Are Becoming Rare in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - About 400 men wait today in the death rows of state prisons, condemned to die for a crime. Among them is Lester E. See Story, Page B- 72 MorfOrd II in Nevada, scheduled to die April 19 for slaying a bridegroom. Among them was Aaron Mitchell executed in California Wednesday for killing a policeman. The number of executions in the United States has declined steadily in recent years. There was only one last year, in Oklahoma. Mitchell was the first this sar. " ■’ • The big majority of states have carried out no executions for years. Many condemned men have gotten new chances because of recent-court decisions prescrib-rules on the rights of criminals. Some governors have commuted sentences to life, and have followed an undeclared moratorium on death by execution. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight to toe Pacific Northwest, the Great Lakes region, and the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi valleys. Snow is expected in the Rockies. It will be warmer in the Great Baton, toe Ohio Valley and toe Atlantic coastal states. DONALD N. FREY MATTHEW S. McLAUGHLIN Top-Level Promotions Go to Two Area Execs ai Ford The appointment of Donald N. Frey of Bloomfield Township to a new position of vice president for product development for the Ford Motor Co. was announced today by Henry Ford II, chairman of the board. Succeeding Frey as general manager of the Ford Division is Matthew S. McLaughlin, also of Bloomfield Township. He was elected a vice president Of the company. Frey’s new post was created to provide greater integration and coordination of the company’s vehicle planning and development activities, according to Ford. . Vice president and general manager of the Ford Division GOP Seeking Powell Delay WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of House Republicans were reported today to oppose seating Adam dayton Powell, pending conclusion of a Justice Department probe of his alleged misconduct. While House leaders planned a meeting soon" to decide what action to take in toe wake of Powell’s reelection Tuesday, Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., said he has detected considerablefeeling among members that the House should await Justice Department action. *; * ★ I think the House would be well-advised to wait until toe department has completed its investigation,” said Poff, secretary of toe House Republican Conference. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the GOP Conference, said he thought the House would seat Powell if members are assured the Justice Department plans to act. since January 1965," Frey of 1052 Waddington will report to Lee A. Iacocca, vice president of the car and truck group. ■ dr Frey joined -the compnay in 151 as manager of the metallurgical department to the scientific laboratory, became associate director of the laboratory four years later, aind in 1957 was named director1 of the tog Research Office. MISSOURI NATIVE A native of St. Louis, Mo., Frey, 44, is a graduate of Detroit’s Redford High School and holds bachelor’s and doctor’s degrees in metallurgical engineering from toe University of Michigan. : ♦ McLaughlin, 49, of 1362 Juniper had been assistant general manager of toe Ford Division since January 1962. He joined Ford to its sales organization at Chester, Pa., in 1946, later becoming assistant district sales manager there. ★ ★ * He was appointed genera! sales manager of toe Ford Division in January 1960 and remained in that post until becoming assistant general man- William L. Belaney, promotional director of GMTC„ Employees Federal Credit Union, has been named publicity and promotion chairman of the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign by general drive chairman, Frederick J. Poole. He succeeds William R. Freshour, Consumers Power residential sales supervisor,-who filled toe post last year. Belaney will direct toe preparation of newspaper, billboard and r-adio publicity, as well as display, brochure and training material on behalf of toe federated campaign for 55 agencies. . Prior to his appointment, Belaney headed toe PAUF Speaker’s Bureau for three consecutive years and has served as a solicitor in both the Advance Gifts and Commercial Division aspects of the drive. Belaney is a member of toe UF-supported Michigan Children’s Aid Society Board of Directors and a past director of toe Oakland County American Red Cross chapter and the Pontiac Area Urban’League boards. Suspects Cleared in Detroit Shooting DETROIT CAP) - At least a dozen men were cleared of suspicion Wednesday in the wound-ig of lS-year-oltoPauia Ross. Miss Elissa Lehardon, 18, a Wayne State Univqpty coed, looked at the men at police headquarters and said they were not the one who attempted to accost her, Police are working on toe theory that toe man who fired a bullet through Miss Lenar-don’s purse Monday was the same man who shot Miss Ross in the neck that day. Lenore Talks bfFamily Goals “The manner to which we treat each other in our family life largely determines toe degree of success we can achieve in striving for a life of happiness and harmony,” Mrs. George Romney said at a Family Service of Oakland County dinner last digit. chigan’s first lady discussed goals for family living before some 200 persons at Devon Gables. She pointed out family life isjtoth a challenge and opportunity for Michigan families. Officers for the coming year were elected at toe 17th annual meeting. Grant Howefl, Royal Oak, replaced Dr. John N. Dorsey Jr. of 1171 Yo-semite, Birmingham, as president of toe agency. Mrs. Romney said s constructive well-functioning relationship between a man and his wife ' vital part of family happiness. She explained that toe strength of this relationship—or lack of will be transmitted to the children and influential in forming their sense of values. ‘Children will be what we are. They get their values by the way we live,” she TODAY’S VALUES Mrs. Romney discussed to* day’s changing values, pausing to mention that many people no longer believed that faithfulness in marriage was important. “I’m sure I’m oid-fash-ioned,” the candidly added, saying she felt faithfulness I’ve talked to delinquent children and they all tell me, ‘'‘You haven’t given us goals atoll ideas. You’ve let us down—and than they tell us to save the world,” toe said. Other officers elected at the .jeeting included Alex Seskin of Huntington Woods, rice president; and Stanley Badelt of 331 Roanoke, Bloomfield Township, secretary. * ,«*' \ ■ BOARD MEMBERS Newly-electedareaboard members are Dr. Pontey and Kenneth J. Robinson of Birmingham and Arthur C. McIntyre, I Bloomfield Township. -Also, Mrs. J. Paul Smith of Bloomfield Hills, Raymond Lahti of Wlxom, Rev. Emil Kontz of Pontiac and Arthur R. Cox of Rochester. ★ * The agency, a member of the Pontiac Area United Fund, also honored two past presidents. Appreciation awards were given to Dr. Dorsey and McIntyre. Janies Norton of 371 diaries, Rochester, was also honored for service to toe community. WILLIAM L. BELANEY Publicity Man Named by UF GMTC Credit Union Exec New Chairman BIRMINGHAM - Job potential in the library field will be 'ighted during National Li-henry Week, April 16-22, at Bald-Public Library, 351 Martin, with a panel discussion, Kaleidoscope on Libraries," Wednesday. - The panel discussion, which trill start at 10 a.m., will feature outstanding area librarians. They will be Mrs. Barbara A native of Ohio and graduate of Ohio State University, Belaney, 40, spent 10 years to radio broadcasting prior to joining the GMTC Credit Union staff in 1959. ACTIVITIES Belaney is a past president of toe Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, director, Pontiac KiWanis Club, president of the Cooperative Editorial Association and is engaged in numerous workshops, seminars and management conferences around the country as a speaker. ' Belaney, who lives at 93 Chippewa, is married and the father of two children. Northwood Aide Goes to Midland MIDLAND (AP) — M. Gene Arnold, provost of the Alma Extension of Northwood since 1964, has been named provost of the Midland campus of Northwood Institute, President Arthur E. Turner announced Wednesday. The change takes effect June 1. No successor has yet been named at the Alma post. Birmingham Area News Library Week Panel Talk to Focus on Job Potential Continuation of Truck Rift Jolts Chicago CffiGAGO (AP) - Most of toe nation’s truck fleet rolled across the highways today after the end of a three-day lockout, but 56,000 Chicago drivers and dock workers remained off the job and turned back trucks from other points. As a result of the nationwide lbckout, tons of merchandise remained stacked up at docks and warehouses. Spokesmen estimated thousands of plant Workers would remain idle the rest of the week before operations return to normal and depleted supplies are replenished. ★ * .Jr/. The auto industry, unable to get parts, still had some 24,000 workers laid off. Chicago was hardest hit, however, with thousands of factory workers idle and food shortages threatened if the local work stoppage continues. NO AGREEMENT Chicago's 4,700 trucking firms, their drivers and dock workers were not parties to the tentative agreement reached Wednesday in Washington between toe Teamsters Union and long-haul truckers. A federal mediator scheduled a new' negotiating session in Chicago today, in an effort to end toe work stoppage. Trucking Employers Inc. estimated 250,000 Teamsters'members were idled by toe nationwide lockout It ordered Sunday retaliation for scattered drivers’ strike against some members of the organization. Gordon, science librarian at Oakland University library; Elizabeth Smith, head of the I i b r a r y at Campbeli-Ewaid Co.; and Mrs. Donald McMH-len, librarian at Baldwin Elementary School, Pontiac. Chairman of the panel will be Jeanne Lloyd, director of Baldwin Public Library. * * * Preceding the program, an informal coffee period will be held at 9:30 a.m. A tour of the library will be conducted at 11 a.m. following the discussion. “In view of the current short-je of librarians, as well as the increasing number of women in- terested in careers, it is hoped that this meeting will attract many women,” said Miss Lloyd. Registrations are still being taken for some Classes in toe spring s e s s i 0 n which begins Monday at toe Bloomfield Art Association) 3 ★ ★ * A number of courses are being offered including drawing and painting, oil, -acrylic and watercolor, figfire drawing and printing, portraiture, lithography, sculpture, pottery, weaving, metalcraft and jewelry. Further details may be obtained by calling toe art center at 1516 S, Cranfigpok. City Brothers on FBI's Most Wanted List (Continued From Page One). Charles, 53, is 6 feet tall, about 200 pounds and has brown eyes and dark brown hair. He has tattoos of a scroll, bn arrow throughheart, a head pierced with an arrow and the inscription, “Frisco’’ on his left forearm. Gordon, 41, is 5 feet 11, weighs about 170 and has blue eyes and light brown hair. He has a cut scar on the left side of his nose, a pitted scar on the left side of his forehead, a circular gunshot wound on the left side of his chest and another on the inside of his left arm. Auto Sales Figures Listed Auto sales report by companies included: 1967 1966 1967 1966 Ford Division ... >. 44,347 50,556 451,985 576,391 . Lincoln-Mercury . .. 8,736 7,513 * 96,280 108,381 Total Ford ._53^083 58,000 “548,265 684,772 Buick . 16,070 ; 13,567 132,802 163,302 Cadillac .. 4,815 4,763 57,341 59,932 Chevrolet .. 50,584 52)900 490,812 628,063 Pontiac .V,;....... .. 26,159 - 22,333 197,966 234,405 Oldsmobile .. 15,128 14,105 ’ 125,716 162,346 Total Geji. M’Frs 112,756 107,728 ,T7004JB7 1,248,048 Chrysler .......... . 6,043 5,153 57,877 70,696’ Plymouth f. 17,099 13,145 159,937 170,862 Dodge .. 12,772 10,372 122 JIM 154,137 Total Chrysler . . 35,914 28,670 339,862 4 395,695 American Motors .. 5,604 5,193 57,844 74,779 U.S. Total ..:.... .'.207,357 199^669 L050i608 2,403,294 yGo Ahead! Pay More For Inferior Imports — But SIMMS' Appeal* To The Smart Bargain Hunters Who Recognize American Quality at the IjOWER PRICE! Pre-Season SUMMER SPECIALS -Web folding Lawn Chair Ann igged square aluminum frame with woven 6 webs r extra strength. American made. Reg. $4.98. sHw I Stnicto 24” Outdoor Grill JAA jriH of heavy gauge steel by Structo... portable /VIIII i adjustable grid for proper cooking height. LM. . v Folds for storage and carrying. ^ ’ JH. Electric Ice Cream Freezer 10®* Table 7'/2-Ft Umbrella ,AOO $39.95 value — deluxe umbrella is semi-automatic, 'trank-lift, I push button Id tilt. Weather resistant fabric, aluminum pole. < ■ SM' , ” $14.95 All Steel UMBRELLA TABLE ............$10,88 JL WW Padded Chaise Lounge $27.95 value — Polished I" tubular aluminum frame, foam cushion ' in easy-deon vinyl fabric. Heavy duty wheels. 72x24 inches. * Padded Chair & Rocker -Both for Stieno oteminum framed lawn lumitviv with ' sniped Mat and back pads. Kegulor *22 98 $22.95 valve — make 2 to 5 quarts of lidklfft good' tee cream tike grandma made. Does the, | >ric for you quickly. With and napes. SIMMS.il THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 MAKE Ilife Julie London Is lobbyist Extraordinaire WEST By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) -There are many ways to influence a U.S. senator. ' One way is to have Julie London sing the theme song of the Mickey Mouse Club. Advocates of legislation to amend the U.S. copyright laws tried that method Tuesday and it appeared to be extremely effective. I’ll analyze this latest lobby-I ing technique in a moment, but first, a little background mu-: Sic. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee currently ig holding hearings on measure that would enable singers, musicians and such nondescript performers as Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen to collect fees from radio stations when their records are played on the air. COMPOSERS BENEFIT At present, only composers benefit from canned music broadcasts. This arrangement embraces the principle that writing a song is creativity whereas singing a song is merely interpretation. Several recording stars, ii eluding Mitch Miller, Red Foley and Guy Lombardo, appeared before the subcommittee to argue that performers also are creative. ★ ★ ★ They all made persuasive witnesses, but' it obviously was Miss London who scored the telling points. WHAT A TECHIQUE! She brought with her two* recordings of the Mickey Mouse Club song — one as sung by the Mickey Mouse Club and the other as sung by Miss London. If you have ever heard Miss London sing — or better, if you have ever seen Miss London sing — you are aware that, „ her, technique is ndt so much to sing a song as to seduce it. From the standpoint of pure sound, her voice is little more) than an asthmatic wheeze. But! when it becomes entwined with) la set of lyrics; intersting things! happen ~ chemically if i musically. ★ * * In countless television/Commercials, Miss London has even given an aura of romance to flip-top cigarette boxes. And she has done the same for the Mickey Mouse Club theme. DREAMY LOVE SONG Her recording treats flus mindless ditty as a dreamy love song delivered at a “take your time, handsome, I’ve got all night” tempo. The effect is startling, to say the least. 1 kept an eye on the members of the subcommittee as they listened to the record. They all had a bemused look, as (hough they might be thinking of running away and joining the Mouseketeers. ,, This is not necessarily a re-cruting practice of which the late Walt Disney might have approved. But it proved that singers can be as creative as composers. If not more so. Food purchases per person have dropped from 1,593 pounds! a year average in 1913 to 1,443 pounds now. TRUCKLOAD ofSDFEI ! New ntodels/Newstyling/New beef Like having a hired man around the house! The MW Cub Cadet. hat • way with whipping through tho lawn and gardan choratl First cousins to full-size farm tractors with all tho baaf and sturdy qualities of big tractors , . . with tho versatility and maneuverability of tho city-brad Cub Cadaj tractor. ■' GET MORE DONE-HAVE MORE FUN 1 IH‘ 3 NEW MOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM... king'bros. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. 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CLOSE OUT Of 1966’$ GENERAL ELECTRIC Only 14 Big 30” Ranges You Can SAVE *40 Now 158 e Fully Automatic Oven Timer Lift-Off I tool-Full Width Drawer 4 Hi-Speed Surface Unit* Fluorscent Lighted Top Panel Time Reminder Minute Timer Push Button Control* HURRY WHILE THEY 1 1 Our Birmingham Stora Open Thun, and p “ . Fri. te 9} Set. te 5:30 12-Inch \l 1 r -V Personal Portable rr\v- /; $8495 -— | So lightweight that it goes where you go j with the great-! estofease. ONLY 7 LEFT Refrigerator 11 with T6P FREEZER OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 7IHE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 E—5 Wolverine Race Track FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Claiming Fact NORSK Si DRIVER First Racsj 1 Mile MOO 1 Sun Valley E. Morgan Jr 2 Hal Spirit Bud Fester 3 Shadydale Marion J. Merriman 7 Adios Yates 8 Flat Head f Sweet Sailor W. Mcllmurray B. Champion T. Merriman Rattenbur >. O'Hare , Taylor 5 Royal Robert Attendance Record for Prep Tourney TALENTED RIGHT ARM - The arm that Mike Rafferty used to hurl touchdown passes and field goals with earlier this school-year, now will be tossing fast balls and curves for the baseball squad. He had a 6-1 mound record last spring, and was a .324 hitting shortstop when not on the mound. LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s state high school basketball tournament set new records in attendance and gate receipts this year, the State High School Athletic Association reported today. Attendance at all tourney games j was 775,819, lip 34,116 from the previous high set last year. This included all district, regional, quarterfinal, semifinal and final games. * V ★ I “For once we had perfect weather," commented Charles Forsythe, state high school athletic directpr. “Not a single game had to be postponed.” In past years, late snow storms have forced games to be postponed or have cut heavily into attendance. Gate receipts hit a new high DAILY DOUBLE: In NWSL Baseball FOURTH RACE $8Q0; C PACE: H Co Wayside , i SEE EM AT.... GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River • Blocks Cost Of Middle Bell Road armlngton, Mich. OR 4-7320 CONDITIONED m 5.20 5.00 ■ 4,601 $800; CONDITIONED Groves May Surprise ; CONDITIONED pollle Dillon 6.40 'iToHTm'rACE $2000; CONDITIONED of $632,640, this was $74,251 more than/the previous record, also setiast year. JMSTRIBUTION Entertaining and participating schools already have received $267,895. Forsythe said about another $75,000 probably would be distributed to these schools lqter. The High School Athletic Association retained $286,776 for its operating budget. There were 751 high schools competing in the 1967 tourney. This was a drop of two from last year, the cut due to school consolidations. * * ■ ★ Radio and television broadcast fees for the games brought in $11,591 this year, $937 more than last year, Forsythe reported Michigan’s annulfl tournament currently ranks fourth in the nation in at-1 tendance and gate receipts, be-| hind Indjana, Illinois and Ohio— first, second and third in that order. Minnesota is fifth. | Indiana, famed for its frenzied basketball fans, attracts. more I than 1.5 million spectators to (ts annual tourney. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the seventh in a series o/ articles discussing the coaches’, preseason forecasts for their high school baseball leagues. Today the Northwest Suburban league.) pects, although help is needed ifield hopeful Mickey Sinks i at shortstop. Hub Copp, Gordon the new coach. Rapp, Norm DeCourcy and catcher Rudy Kramer all had .280 or better averages last NINTH RACE II Veota'a Bo/ ten Terrific Time TENTH RACE II PACE: The Happy Trip • B uc k p Dae Iowa General FERFECTA: (&-?) Detroit Thurston may not get its “Pilar” of strength from pre-loo IJoivious diamond campaigns, but cONDmoN^ a* £?«!“ still are rated No. 1 among the preseason forecasts J W I'm iloojof the Northwest Suburban AA "”]!coaches. ; CONDITIONED LISTEN You've got to listen hard to hear a '67 Mercury -quietest outboard you can buy. An exclusive “System of Silence” makes Mercury really quiet. A sound-isolating support frame attaches to the engine with heavy-duty rubber mounte. The entire engine cowling assembly rests on this frame. The powerhead’s wrapped in an acoustically lined exterior cowling. Control and fuel line fittings are seated with neoprene. Finally, the exhauet tube it surrounded with a sound-deadening “wall-of-water” jacket. And remember, Mercury was quieter than other outboards to begin with. Small-bore, short-stroke engine, Internal reed valves deep within the crankcase, tighter-fitting parts and closer tolerances,' Jet-Prop exhaust—that’s designed-in quiet. Listen to the difference—at your Mercury dealer. '67 Mercury— «fey ahead—quietly. , r The summer bah programs that provide talent for Thurston and Livonia Fran k 1 i n make them the top candidates for diamond success. Birmingham Groves, meanwhile, could surprise either the Patriots or the Eagles if some of the younger Falcons produce help for the six returning regulars. North Farmington lacks exj perience on the mound. Oak Park and Wayne John Glenn need talent in additional quantities to do more than cause isolated concern among the tenders. 2 PITCHERS Groves’ fortunes will probably revolve around the hjll work of pitchers Mike Rafferty and Rob Spitznagei. Both had winning records on last year’s 8-6 Falcon jedition. The two hurlers will alternate m the mound and between the keystone positions. First base-man Gary Wallace,’ a' solid hitter, is the only other returning infielder. Transfer K e v Fitzpatrick could fill the catching vacancy 5 * * * Mike Bolz, Rich Shugg and Ed Schreck are back to man the outfield berths but must improve their hitting strokes. Coach Dave Gottschalk would like at least one more hurler, too. ---J "North Farmington’s Tom Wallis only has one pitcher with varsity ability, Dan Lichtman who was 2-3 last season. Junior Mike McCoy moves up from the reserve squad. A veteran, good-hitting infield brightens the Raiders’ pros; McCoy doubles as an outfielder, but Wallis is uncertain who. would flank juhior righthander. Oak Park, also, has hopes for a strong infield with three regulars returning there. Shortslop-cocaptain Phil Garelik and second sacker Roger Black look good on the double play. • * * * Mike Zipser at third base and Cary Greenberg at first could provide power to the hitting attack. Cocaptain Chuck, Wagon-heim will do the catching unless he’s needed in what is ndw an unsteady outfield. The pitching, too, is thin with only Doug Friedman having any mound experience. Sophomore Ron Ekelman is the leading out- Thurston lost ace pitcher Vic Pilar to graduation- but has several key hitters back from last year’s championship varsity and! junior varsity nines. League play will not^* begin until April 24. iy 22—a! Detroit Thurston iy 24—North Farmington iy II—at Birmingham Seaholm NORTH FARMINGTON iy 22—Wayne John Glenn M t Birmingham Groves Former Browns. Owner Is Dead ST. LOUIS (AP) — Charles W. DeWitt, former co-owner of the old St. Louis Browns baseball team, died Tuesday night. He suffered a fatal heart attack kin his home in suburban Clayton. ' . He and his brother, William, bought controlling interest in] the Browns in 1949. ARMSTRONG MAKES TOUGH TIRES GRIPS THE ROAD AS NO MOTHER TIRE CAN TESTED AT 125 MPH IN TEMPERATURES UP TO 115 DEGREES ON THE LONGEST tire Test track in the WORLD. NEW HIGH QUALITY PT 100 FULL 4 PLY Wrap Around Tread LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE! 338-0370 and 338-0379 Open Mon. thru Fri,-9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat.-9 A.M. to 6 P.M. AREMC0 TIRE CO. Corner of M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. It Division Unit. in Francisco 112. St. Loul: icisco. wins best-of-7 series Z®’* Today's Games Hockey Playoffs A Chicago at Toronto, Toronto leads b 'Of.?: series « Montreal at New York, Montreal H International Hockey League 3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110 HP Pontiac's Only Mercury-MerC ruiser Dearer! CRUISE-OUT, Inc. S3 £ Walton Blvd. FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9-8 j 1 TOP DEALS NOW . . . SAVINGS ON . . . 1 MERCURY OUTBOARDS OptR Sunday 12-5 1 • “Sorting'# One Pert of CatT IIW t. Woodward it Mom Read • JO 8-4117 Ml 1-tllJ Mon., Thur«„ Fri. » -1 | t Toledo, best-of-7. HEADQ5ARTERS TOR Till ■XCITIMO .. . TmERCURY OUTBOARDS 3 9/10 to 110H.P. Also M.F.G. and Chrysler (Lone Star) Boats and Sail Boats. CLIFF DREYER 15210 N. Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. ME 4-6771 [LVMgCOj 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE ,KATZ KIDS KASH & KARRY KRAZY SPECIALS OPEN SUNDAY \*i PRE-FINISHED Mahogany Paneling 299 4x7 V-Groove. Beouti- £ ful color,; Hundreds of ^ panels on display. FIRST QUALITY. 4W PLASTER BOARD $f29 4” DRAIN TILEjQc in lots of 100 Pieces CEILING TILE SUSPENDED CEILINGS 4’x8’ V«” PARTICLE OR FLAKE BOARD 2.25 JJS V*” PLYWOOD A_ GOOD 1 SIDE , „ The Board of 1100 Uses 2.45 3.68 BATQR0QM VANITY w* 2.85 W» 4.63 3.10 W V4,r 5.35 3/s” IF WE AIN'T ROT IT B*G0SH, WE’LL GET IT! Ctash and Carry. We Reserve the Right to Lindt Quantities. COUPON SPECIALS, BRING THIS AD! Your locai} Chevrolet dealer’s new car Bonanza Sale moved a lot of ’67 Chevips. i Ttie result? ^■■ ( ’ -i ; ■■/ ■/' . - 'y v 1 Lots of next-to-new trade-ins oW Chevy OK Used Car Lots. ’ \ This OK used car Bonanza means your Chevy dealer is ^offering I a bigger'selection than ever at prices you’ll be embarrassed ’ v. to bargain over. / • ' So stop in. Corral yourself some fresh horsepower. Look for yoir Pontiac area Chovy OK Dealer’s Bonanza Buys in today’s classified section. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1967 Losers Outnumbered The folidtnng are top prices covering^gales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furbished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Most Mart Gains in Fractions NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose in moderately active trading today. Fractional gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of about four FRUITS .Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden/ CJ Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red. C.A., t Apples, McIntosh, buy Apples, McIntosh, cA., bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apises, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples. Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples. Cider, 4?al. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu............ Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrots, topped, bu ________ Celery, Root, d‘ . bsk. to three. ■ Opening prices included:, tinj Fqrd, off % at 49%; Wool-^orth. unchanged at 22%; Boe-, up % at 83Vi; General Dy-rSInahucs, up Vi at 55%; RCA, up sioj Vi at\46%; and Raytheon," up % International Telephone, up % at 90%; International Nickel, unchanged at 87; Allied Chemical, off % at 39%; American Can, up % at 52%; International Paper, off % at 27; and Owens - Illinois Glass, off % at 57. ;■ S AMONG OPENERS Opening blocks included: Burroughs, off 2% at 112%; j Scientific Tlata, up 1% at 103; and Chrysler, up % at 38%. - Ampex opened on 23,000 shares, up % at 29. On Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost .6 at 315.7. * Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose nearly 2 points. Fractional gains were made by Shattuck Denn, Molybdenum'and Genisco Technology. Down fractionally were Louisiana Land, Strut hers Well? and IPCO Hospital Supply. Upturn Hinted in the Economy Bright Spots Despite Lack of Real Growth Tempqst Over Expbses an Old Issue 2.d° \ 1 The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP)-Gov-emment analysts saw today the first hints of the economic upturn they predicted for the second half of the year-despite the absence of any real growth in the economy the past three months. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday night the smallest rise in six years in I Gross National Product—the value of all goods and services produced in the economy. ir ★ ★ And even that $5-billion advance above ther fourth quarter of 1966 was absorbed by price increases, the department said, reporting first quarter GNP at $764.3 billion. Governmenf economists anticipated some slight real growth but said the figures confirmed generally their earlier predictions. BRIGHT SPOTS They said the figures included bright spots for the future-large consumer spending sluggish automobile sales and the biggest inventory adjustment in history in dollar volume. They declined, however, make any exact predictions the economy. President Johnson’s request for a 6 per cent surtax on most income taxes is based on the administration’s projection of an economic expansion during the second half of the year. The plan has already run into trouble in Congress because of sluggishness in the economy which has been somewhat deepr er than the government experts predicted, EXACTLY IN ORDER’ But one .expert said Wednesday night ttfat “the hoFses are coming in exactly in the order we thought they would.” A heavy 'accumulation in inventories and slack consumer spending early in the year worried the administration but record * retail sales in March pushed consumer spending up a whopping $8.1 billion at an annual rate during the first three ^months of the year. By JOHN CUNNWF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Thf present tempest over the role of monetary gold will at hast expose a subject so full cobwebs it must be aired. controversy, one of m succes sion', over sug-| gestions fr/m private American bankers] that thi/ coun-j try, ywhoso supply of gold is being depleted, might refuse to‘exchange any more gold for its dollars. long slept . in the world of I relative currency values?” they academia have now bridged the I ask. gap to the conventional world of ^GUARANTEES RATE banking and international economics. CUNNIFF A theoretical argument has become a practical one, suggested as being worthy of exploration by serious and informed I men. As a result, every central bank in the world is today fielding this question: | What happens if the United States declines to redeem dollars in gold? . I SUSPICION large suspicion exists among some'theorists that, after the tumult and the shouting, absolutely nothing will happen. There is the belief that the dollar simply would continue in use as international currency — place of gold. “Isn’t the U.S. econbmy strong enough to make the dollar the most- stable currency in the world, even without gold?” these people ask. Not everyone agrees, though. Some belieye that it could destroy any sense of the relative value of pne currency to another lieve they were launched at the] and thus stymie trade and corn-request of,the U.S. Treasury. I merce. ‘ That, perhaps, isn’t all impor-l “If we arc not certain that $35 tant. can be traded for one ounce of What is important is that gold, always and forever, then theoretical proposals that have*how can we build a structure of 65 Report on Deficiencies in Apollo Work Revealed WASHINGTON (AP) - About Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo Promotes 2 a year before the Jan. 27 Apollo program director for NASA, ^ spacecraft fire that killed three after he studied operations of . ~ i astronauts, a top space official North American Aviation Inc. in /fl rGT50nn©f ’ ’ ’ ' * “ December 1965. This ability to turn in $35 and get an ounce, of gold has long been assumed to be a right and has been, in fact, the basis for establishing the relative values of international currencies. Now we’re running out of gold. What should we do? BRIDE GAP doesn’t matter who launched the latest balloons, even though Europeans will be- in our present world monetary system, each nation’s curren- : cy must be convertible with the other and also convertible to. gold at a fixed rate. The United States fixes that rate. It guarantees it. .This, in effect, makes the dollar the standard. And there is some suspicion it isn’t worth what we say it is. For many years the United States has been leaving a lot of dollars abroad, many of them because of military commitments and foreign aid. Because of suspicions that the dollar is overvalued, many are being turned in. ' The present suggestion is just one of many that have been explored. We could raise the price of _sld, in effect devalue our currency relative tp others. This would help alleviate the gold drain because then we would have to give less gold for all those dollars abroad. This, however, has been ruled out by the treasury. For one thing it would upset world trade. For another it would merely set the stage for more problems. We could reform the international monetary system, substitute something else for gold, and thus moke the world and the United States less dependent on its availability. But talks on this subject have led nowhere. Pontiac Diy. PConsumers .cut their rate of savings during the quarter, one economist said, and this, helped -:y< boost the spending figure p'vd despite _;a drop in auto sales, -onsumer spending increased “.2 billion during the fourth |rter of 1966. had determined there were widespread deficiencies in work of the contractor that built the vehicle; The information, not contained in an Apollcr accident review board’s final report Sunday emerged Wednesday testimony before a congressional investigating subcommittee., * ★ ’ * But when space agency officials were asked for the so-called Phillips report, they said they would have to think <$he request over. A member of the panel, Rep. William F. Rvan, D-N.Y , im- , .. mediately charged that leaderai " f of the National Aeronautics and , " , ll"; .! 8 , Space Administration (NASAIi^r S^jggSl were trymgjo hide behind exec-; I utive privilege. MAIN CONTRACTOR North American is the main contractor for the Apollo spacecraft, America’s vehicle for sending men to the moon. The accident review board charged the company with poor Workmanship and testing. Phillips at first declined to discuss the specifics , of his notes. But then he said they had to do with engineering, reliability, contracting, quality and manufacturing at North Ameri- Two major changes in the personnel department of Pontiac Motor Division were announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, director of personnel. Albert H. Stauffacher becomes general supervisor of salaried personnel administration. David L. Darnell replaces Stauffacher as supervisor of salaried employment. *j Stauffacher of 201 Navajo joined Pontiac Division in 1956, |Germany 150,000 ShorFin Pact WASHINGTON (AP) - With time running out, West Germany stilljs wellVhort of fulfilling a two-year agraemeht!to buy $1.35 billion in American military goods and services to offset the cost of maintaining!’U.S| troops in that country. ’ Government sources said today West Germany is about $350,000 short of meeting its obligations under the agreement, which expires June 30' * * " * The Pentagon said, however, “The German government has indicated that it intends to fulfill its commitment.” The Defense Department fused -to provide an official figure op the amount West Germany still must commit to meet its obligation. AMOUNT CLASSIFIED “This information is classified at German request,” a Pentagon spokesman said. Normally, military security is the major consideration in classifying in-I formation, defense officials acknowledged there is no security question involved in withholding the West German purchase figures. West German slowness meeting the commitment has {been a cause of past friction. ISSUES challenge He challenged them to “re-j veal all of the facts for the benefit of the American people through the Congress.” | * ★ * I A NASA spokesman. Dr. George Mueller, said the agency was not trying to hide anything and was not invoking executive privilege to withhold' certaifi information from Congress. Im sure the (review) board has not found the material pertinent,” he said. The information in question is set of notes prepared by Maj. operations were checked in [April 1966 “progress wa* satisfactory.” Sources said the actions already taken by the West Germans come to a bit more than $1 billion and include not only purchases of goods and services, but also buying of U.S. Treasury securities and repayment debts. News in Brief GJ^nn B. Lemon, 45, of 93 E. Fairmount told Pontiac police yesterday the tailgate of his car, valued at $30, was stolen from his car parked at University and East Fairmount. The larceny of a television set valued at $225 from his home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Charles F. Smith of 312 N. Saginaw. Rummage: Sat., April 15. Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Rd. Price is right. — Adv. Rummage Sale: 398 S. Sagi-mfw, Auxoto V.F.W. Post 1370, Friday, Apr. 15th, 9 to S*p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Alano Center, Fourth and Joslyn, Fri. and Sat., 1 to 4.j' v. —Adv ^Rupimage Sale,, April 15, 8 a.m. Church. Corner E. Huron and Mill —Adv. Rummage — Friday 9 to 4. 858 W. Huron. Christian Church. —Adv) I 143.9 130 2 269. Dodd Evidence 'Kept Secret' Probers Reportedly Agreed in Private WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee has kept secret some evidence against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd because members "didn’t want to turn the investigation into a political hassle," sources said today. One source close to the committee said few if any senators outside the panel knew of massive evidence compiled by the committee — but undisclosed at Open hearings into the Connecticut Democrat’s financial affairs, - ' • * * * He indicated committee members had agreed in private to keep the probe from becoming a partisan political issue. The statements came in the wake of a claim by four former Dodd aides that the ethics committee has squelched evidence of financial misconduct they supplied against Dodd URGED REOPENING four ex-employes Dodd’s, in a seven-page 1< to the committee they made public Wednesday night, urged reopening of the hearing. They said'their undisclosed evidence “constitutes the heart of the bodd case.'’ Benjamin R. Fern, chief counsel to the committee, acknowledged the letter was on file. The letter said : Dodd accepted cash and gifts from executives of six industries being investigated by com, mittees on which he served. The senatoF promoted government contracts for persons who had given Rim thousands of dollars in campaign and testimonial donations. yes Of e letter DARNELL STAUFFACHER two years after his graduation from the University of Wiscon-He was a forman and general foreman in plant engineering b e f o r e transferring to salried personnel representative in 1961, Darnell of 5838 Sutherland, Waterford Township; joined the division in 1962 as a graduate of Central Michigan University. He moved to Salaried personnel the following year and became salaried personnel representative in 1964. Midas, Ific. Opens Shop Midas, Inc., has opened a new Midas Transmission shop at 1990 W. Wide Track. The shop represents a $50,000 investment, according to owner Dan Filary of 365 Wimpole, Avon Township. There are six work bays and four hoists so six cars may be served simultaneously. There are currently seven Midas transmission shops in the Midwest. _____ j. j ' Top Suggest^ of Year blamed DETROIT (AP) - Frank T. Gawlik, 54, of Livonia, a Kelsey-Hayes Co. employe for 37 yean, has been named “Suggester of the Year” by the Detroit Chapter of the National Association of Suggestion Systems. The association, framed in 1942, promotes the use of suggestion systems in industry, business and government as a means of using employes’ ideas to cut costs.