URBANA, Ohio (AP)—A DC9 jetUner and a second airplane crashed today 50 niUes from the scene of \ another airliner crash Sunday the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol post at nearby Piqita said it was not learned whether the planes might have collided but that two definitely were . down. One plane was identified as a Trans World Airlines DC9 with 25 persons aboard. No survivors were reported. The second plane was not identified. URBANA, Ohio (AP)—A Trans World Airline DC-6 jet with 25 persons aboard crashed today just 50 miles from the scene of a crash Sunday which killed 38 ★ (yir The sheriff’s office said some bodies were scattered amid wreckage which landed near the resort community of Meadow I^ke about five miles northwest of this central Ohio city. One report said six ambulances were dispatched with victims from the scene, but it was not known if there were any survivors. TWA in Chicago identified the plane as Flight 553, which goes from New York to Chicago with a stop at Dayton, about 30 miles to the' south. TWA said the 70-passenger plane had 21 aboard. The crash scene was identified as not far from the Urbana airport, which does not have regular airline service. ★ ★ ★, TWA said the plane had left New York’s l^Guardia Field with stops in Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pa., en route td Day-ton. ' T/i« Weather THE Iff U mJrnm 'laJLeJHM mJliMwiB PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 27 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 ★ ★ ★ -56 PAGES APWIrcfM* ^ SLAYING SUSPECT — John W. Williams, 17, charged with slaying two 14- year-old cousins in Rockford, 111., last Thursday, talks to Sheriff Herbert Bixwra IQc (left) before a preliminary hearing yesterday. Parents Can Take Teen-Agers off Road LANSING (UPI) — It may be a teen-ager’s wwld, but/ in Michigan at least parents can yank their offspring right I out of the driver’s seat. I The ultimate club In mom and dad’s arsenal is a state j law that allows them to revoke tije driver’s licenses of i their children under 18 years of age. I All it takes is an 11-word note to the secretary of V stale. , “I no longer wish to be responsible for my child’s ^ driving” is a mandate for cancellation of their child’s license. I And once done, the issue is closed. A pleading teen-I ager may be able to talk mom or dad into reconsidering, * but not the secretary of state. I Actually its much more effective as a club,” said ^ Milan Clark who administers the law. “A parent can tell his child, ’Look, if you don’t start driving decent. I’m going to do this.’ ” Once a youth turns 18, he can really for a lic< with or without parental approval. . ★ ★ ★ / Clark has no estimate of how many licenses have been canceled by parents who for one reason or anoth^wanted their children off the road, but he said “the nuijroer is not overwhelming.” LETTERS FROM TEENS “Surprisingly enough in the last we’ve been getting more letters from h render their licenses,” he said. The reason is that the insurance files for their parents’ car are “so terrifically high” as lofig as they hold licenses, Clark said. / U. S. 7-Day War Toll > Record SAIGON (AP) — 'The highest American losses of the Vietnam war were announced today, reflecting the steadily rising U.S. military effort and Communist retaliation with heavier mortar attacks, mines, booby traps and hit and run assaults. The total casualties last week were 1,617 killed, wounded and missing. It included 232 dead, 1,381 wounded and four missing. Most were in the small skirmishes and fleeting Red jahs that have characterized the recent fighting. While the over-all total was the highest of the War, the total of 232 killed was exceeded by one week in November 1968 when 240. Americans died. But most Lll ONES “When I grow up. I’m going to be a fireman and work part time at a candy store.’’ In Today's Press White Lake Twp. Supervisor Cheyz is about to “hang up political gloves.” PAGE D-4. Congress Powell case spurs action on code of ethics. - PAGE C-4. Fund Diversion Medicare may need financial boost.- PAGE E-8. Allergy Series < D-5 Area News D4 Astrblogy D-6 Bridge D-6 Crossword Pozzle .... F-9 Comics D4 Editorials A-6 Food Section ... . C4-C -9 Markets D -9 Obitnaries F-2 Sports . El-1—E-7 Theaters ...... TV-Radio Programs . F-8 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages :.... . B-l-B-7 of that death toll came in the _ la Drang Valley battle, not in enj _ ments scattered the length of ^Muth Vietnam. The U.S. command rep( Dems Load files With^mney's Vie^tatements imfflNGTON (AP) - Democrats are l^ing their files with Michigan Gov. ^orge Romney’s varying Vietnam state-/ ments, and National Chairman John M. Bailey is preparing to blast the potential. GOP presidential contender. In the absence of action on such major issues as Negro representation-on state delegations, the Democratic National Committee is expected to step up its attacks on prospective 1968 foes as it begins meeting today. The meeting ..is the committee’s first in a year and comes in the wake of widespread criticism by Democratic leaders around the coudtry of the committee’s activities during last fall’s election campaign. Informal, closed meetings with party leaders and Johnson administration officials are planned today with a formal business meeting Friday. No one around party headquarters professes to be quite , sure whether President Johnson wiU attend any of the sessions. His name does not appear on the advance agenda. Bailey has put in temporary cold storage such controversial matters as the 1964 proposal that in 1968 all state delegations must give adequate representation to Negroes. SOUTHERNERS UP IN ARMS Many Southern party leaders are reported up in arms over a proposal by. Mildred Jeffrey, national conunitteewom-' . an from Michigan, Uiat states with Negro populations of 20 per cent or more be required to allocate at least 10 per cent of their delegate seats to Negros.' Bailey intends to lead the charge apinst prospective GOP candidates in his report to the committee. Methodical Democratic firing against Romney already has begun in Congress, It was not regarded as coincidental ttiat Sens. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, made recent attacks in the Senate on Romney’s statements. The Democratic committee -Ims been busy building up its files on Romney, including some tapes of his utterances. Communists were killed last week, well above average but not a record. however. South Vietnam’s “open arms” program to attract defectors dealt the Reds a hard blow. A record weekly total of 1,168 Communist soldiers and political workers came into allied lines waving the slips of paper granting them amnesty for turning on the Reds. Allied statistics show the open arms propam is attracting defectors at twice the rate of last year. Another sign of the stepped-up war was the lifting of security viraps on the first major offensive operation in the Mekong Delta by troops of the' U.S. 9th Infantry Division, the first big U.S. ground unit to be permanently assigned to that vital area which contains about one third of South Vietnaih’s 15 million people and grows 80 per cent of its rice. SOUTHWEST OF SAIGON The division’s 3rd Brigade arrived at Dong Tam, about 40 miles southwest of Saigon, in late January and has been Rebel UAW Faction Returning to Work CANDID CAMERX-Robert Anderson, 17, was taking pictures in downtown Los Angeles when he noticed a man taking a coat from a parked car. When Robert snapped his picture, the man smiled and wav^ back. Yesterday, the man, identified as Luis G. Macias, got a good look at the pictures — in court — and pleaded guilty to “theft from auto.” MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-A General Motors plant struck last night by rebellious auto workers, reported a nearly normal production force today, but indications were the revolt was not over. Leaders of the rebel faction were reported en route to Detroit for a meeting with, the National General Motors Council of the United Auto Workers. The Fisher Body plmit here reported 75 per cent of its normal work force of l,2M on duty today. Last night, only about 75 of the 300 men scheduled to work repwted to the plant. ★ ★ ★ Twelve union members, including the leader of the rebel faction, were cited for contempt of court for violating a court order against picketing, issued during a strike last month which led to layoffs of nearly 200,000 workers .at 85 GM plants around the country. This plant makes body parts for 90 per cent of GM cars. Frank Petty Jr., chairman of the uni(Hi's shop committee during the earlier walkout and who appeared to be leading the current revolt against the national union, was en route to Detroit with about 20 local s Bodies of Dogs and Cats Removed of Animal Shelter The bodies of dead dogs and cats frozen into the snow have been removed from behind tl|e Oaklaixl County Animal Shelter, according to Dr. Frank R. Bates, director. Measures also have been taken to prevent the situation from occurring again, the veterinarian said. The grisly condition came to light in a letter to The Pontiac Press. Bates explained, however, that he has ■'■■■ ;|j been working 6n the problem long before the letter was written. ★ if it Most of the animals littering the rear of the building were tossed there by the public and veterinarians for disposal. Bates said. “But before we could remove them to the county incinerator, it snowed and iced over,” he added. According to Bates there is usually a pickup truck at the shelter in which the dog wardens from his staff and those from other communities, place dead animals. Each morning the truck delivers the bodies to the incinerators for cremation, said Bates, but occasionally there is a delay and the truck cannot return immediately. “This was the problem, and with each snow it got worse,” said Bates. “We tried salt and hot water to melt the snow, but it didn’t help much.” The county maintenance department finally had to dig the animals out. The last ones were removed Friday. Bates’ department-disposes of between 8,000 and 9,000 dogs annually. 'Phantom Sniper' Gets New Hearing A hearing for the release of Oakland County’s “phantom sniper,” Gary Addison Taylor, from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane is scheduled Tuesday before Ionia Circuit Judge Leo Be-beau. The hearing was requested in a peti-/ tion filed last month by attorney Rex O’Connor of the Ionia law firm of O’Connor, McNamara and O’Keefe, retained by Taylor’s parents. Taylor, 31, was acquitted of attempted murder last April for reasons of insanity. CHRIS'MAS IN MARCH — Yesterday was Christmas for Marine Cpl. Raymond li u j u u j -.i. j-Bisson of Clinton Twp. as he retoimed from the Vietnam war and found his family had been charged with wounding a waiting with presents and Christmas tree to celebrate when he got home. At the ®lo®®field Hills woman during a shoot-rear are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Bisson. Cpl. Bisson is in front, surrounded ■ by his brother, Gary, and sisters, Mrs. Marilyn Bless and Cindy. (Continued on Rage A-9, Col. 1) A man who answered the telephone at the union headquarters across U. S. 30 from the big body ^ant said the walkout was not ended.. He said “mis-information” was to blame for the fairge number of workers who shewed up. No pickeU were on doty. A Feb. 21 court order banned all picketing at the plant pending a final decision — never made — on the company’s request for an injunction. Pickets posted at the plant yCsterday virtually halted production fyr one shift. ★ ★ ★ , Sheriff’? deputies removed the pickets and took Petty and 11 others into custody on contempt citations yesterday afternoon, OVER REPORTS The latest dispute stemmed from reports Petty and four other men were to be fired because of the first walkout. - 'Ilie National UAW Executive Board, meeting in Detroit with President Robert Hall of Mansfield Local 549, voted yesterday to take over the local. Petty’s forces responded with a mass meeting attended by about 1,508 union members who voted to strike. That led to a virtual shutdown of the plant during the early morning shift starting at 11:30 p.m. GTW in Court Over Crossing A local official (rf the Grand Trunk Western ^ilroad was scheduled to appear in Municipal Ccrnrt this afternoon in answer to a formal complaint over a blocked crossing. John D. Schilling, Pontiac terminal trainmaster for the railroad, was to meet with Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum issued a John Doe warrant yesterday after Irvin Knapp, 2885 Buick, Waterford Township, said a Grand Trunk traiii block^ a local crossing yesterday for 18 minutes. City Ordinance 1275 holds that crossing delays in excess of five ntimites are illegal and subject to as much as $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Knapp alleged in a statement made to Pontiac police that a freight blocked the Columbia Avenue crossmg from 6:35 to 6:53 yesterday. * Knapp testified the train stopped twice in the middle of the intersection during the delay. Preview of Spring With spring just around the comer tiie weatherman is giving us a preview of the warm days ahead. Temperatures heading into the 40s today will drop to a low of 25 to 30 tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is tomorrow’s forecast, and cloudy and mQd with possible showers is the ontlodc far Saturday. The low rec(»tiing in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 14. Tlw mercury had resided 33 by 2 p.ni. (■ ' A—2 THE PONTIAC PRJ^S, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Government Reports Potential Defects in 670,000 Vehicles WASHINGTON 0 — Potential;variety* of possible defects indefects in more than 670,000.volving br^e parts, steering care, trucks and buses — most shaft alignment and windshield of them 1967 models have been rep(Hrted to the government by domestic and foreign manufacturers since Jan. 1. Commerce Department records showed today that most of the recalls were by the domestic big three — Genwal Motors, Ford and Chrysler — for a wipers. Three other domestic and seven foreign producers also are Hubert's Talk Vietnam War Protest at Book-Award Gala NEW YORK (AP) - Some 75 persons protesting the role of the United States in Vietnam walked out on a speech by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey at the National Book Award ceremonies Wednesday night. But 1,000 others remained to give Humphry a standing ovation. Novelist Mitchell Goodman, one of those protesting, marched up to the stage of Phil-harmtmic Hall, cu{^ his hands to his mouth, and shouted: “hfr. Vice President, we are burning children in Vietnam and you and we are all responsible!” As the demonstrators left their seats, Humphrey, who ap-prared to be calm, told the audience: “This is what we mean by free speech. I’ve heard that Broadway shows sometimes lose their audience after the first night. I’m sorry to have lost part of our audience before we even began.” When the protest started, members of the National Book Committee sitting behind Humphrey on the stage appeared embarrassed. They smiled when applause drowned out shouts by the demonstrators. DEMONSTRATORS Among those who walked out were several prominent authors and publishers, including Anthony West, literary critic of the New Yorker magazine; Richard Baron, president of Dial Pfess; Jules Feiffer, tlie cartoonist; Andre Schiffrin, editor in chief of Pantheon Press; Robert Gorham Davis, a literary critic; and Hans Koningsberger, ar author. Several authors had urged the walkout in private telephone calls made to colleapes and members of the publishing trade since last week. Most of the demonstrators returned after Huipphrey finished speaking. Some of tte recalls have been announced publicly the companies but this isn’t required under the new trafflc safety law. TO REPORT DEFECTS Manufacturers are only required to report potential car and truck defects to the government and to inform owners so corrections, if needed, can be made. A report to the government doesii’t mean that all vehicles listed are defective. If, for example, the manufacturer discovers an improperly made steering gear on a car, he may trace the batch of gears which contained the faulty one, then recall all cars supplied from that batch. He might find many, a few or no cars with the same defect. Other U. S. firms which filed reports on possible defects since Jan. 1 were Kaiser Jeep, International Harvester, American Motors and Clark Equipment Co.r a manufacturer of trailers. FOREIGN COMPANIES Foreign companies filing reports included Rolls Royce, Jag-Porsche, BMW of West Germany, Datsun, Volkswagen and Renault. One of the largest recalls came in January when General Motors reported possible misaligned steering shafts iii more than 269,000 Chevrolets, Pon-tiacs, Oldsmobiles and Buicks. Ford recalled 217,000 Fords nd Mercurys in February for possibly defective power bral^ booster assembly which may malfunction in cold weath-1 department’s files showed. Never a Day Off TRINIDAD, Coin. (AP) -Art Pfalmer has spent more than 43 years as a merchant policeman and says he never had a day off even Supd^s. He estimates he has walked more than 500,000 niiles in his career of looking after private business firms. Hospital Exec to Leave Post A local hospital executive will head iq> a new Medicare department for the Blue Cross Association, the nationwide insur- ance group. . . Bernard R. Tresnowski, 34-year-old of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has been named director of the new Blue Cross division with offices in Chicago, HI. TresnowsU, of 2689 Plum-hook, Blooittfield Township, said he would leave his present post sometime this spring after the second phase of the local hmipitdl’s extension bnilding program gets under- BERNARD R. ’mESl^WSKI Recently appointed associate administrator, Tresnowski, former assistant professor of hospital administration at the'University of Michigan, joined the staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in 1963. Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, said a replacement would be sought for Tres-nowski’s administrative post. $13,000 Fire Strikes Home in Waterford SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — America’s Soiith Korean allies are saying “me, too” in a big way after learning that the United States is selling neutralist Singapore 23,000 modern automatic rifles. Fire broke out at a Waterford Township home this morning, causing an estimated $13,000 damage. A mother and two children managed to escape without injury. Fourteen township firemen used diree pieces of equipment to fight the fire which they had under control in less than 30 minutes. They remained at the scene for almost two hours. Damage to the $20,000 onC-story frame home at 2941 Silver Hill was listed at $8,000 to the building and $5,000 to the con-tedts by Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Garry Looney is the home’s owner and occupant. The blaze started shortly after 9 a.m. in a furnace room located in a closet adjacent to the kitchen. Mrs. Looney was working in, the kitchen when she smelled smoke. She then spotted flames and led the children to safety. Goff tentatively cause of the fire as radiant heat from the furnace and stack igniting wall paneling. Arms Deal Brings Bid. by S. Korea Ford is starting his third year aa House GOP leader. Laird is dhairman of the House Republican Conference and headed the platform committee at the 1964 GQP NaUonal Convention. When asked aboqt the possibility, Ford said he wtwld ' honm^ to serve in any capacity at the convention bat would certainly abide by whatever decision is made by the national committee. Laird, when asked the samd questiMi, replied: “I favor Jerry Ford.” But, because Ford is from the same state as Gbv. Romney, one of the , top possibilities for the QOP nomination, complications could result. The Koreans want up-to-date uns for their troops along the frontier with North Korea as well as those in Vietnam who are still armed with World War II model weapons. A A ; Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun told a news conference he will ask U.S. officials to issue modern automatic weapons to the 45,000 Koreans in Vietnam when he accompanies Premier Chung II- kwon to Washington next week. REFUSES COMMENT Kim refused to comment on the Singapore weapons deal, but 1)6 said it was urgent that “outmoded small firearms of our b(^s” in Vietnam be replaced with automatic weapons Suitable for jungle warfare. Normally, Repubiicai^ divide the major convention posts of chairman of the convention, chairman of the platform committee, and keynote speaker among the governors. Senate and House leaders. Kim, a former Marihe officer, said modern weapons were also needed for his troops mannit^ the 152-mile Korean truce lines with World War H Ml rifles while North Korean troops across the line are armed with modern autcxnatic weapons. The Seoul newspaper HankOk listed the llbo said the sale of automatic weapons to Singapore “makes us feel as if we had been betrayed by a friend.” Planning Funds Needed more local support. Indications are the Michigan will be needed to implement Waterford Township’h proposed third year “701” planning program. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny, windy and warmer today. High 38 to 44. Fair and warmer tonight, low 25 to 30. Friday: partly cloudy and warmer. Outlook for Saturday: Cloudy and mild with showers likely. South to southwest winds increasing to 20 to 25 mUes by afternoon. At I •.m.: Wind Vilocity I m.p. DIrKlIon: Souttiwtst Sun Mts Thursday at i:33 p.m Lewast tamparatura . risaa Friday at 6:54 a.m. moun sets Thursday at 5:04 p.m. Moon risas Friday at 7:03 a.m. Ona Yaar Asa In Pontiac : Morning, cloudyj aftarnoon Department of Economic Ex- pansion will have to trim part of the proposed project because federal assistance was somewhat less than the amount sought. The township planning commission has recommended that the 'Township Board enter into a contract with planning consultants Driker Associates of Birmingham to perform that part of the program eliminated by the state. The $25,000 program called for one-third township financial aid and two-thirds federal ance. The ratio still applies io that portion of the program the state ^proves. CUT EXPECTED Expected to be cut is the pub- which entails publication of sev- eral brochures and presentation of slides to the public to explain the township’s comprehensive development plan. The Township Board will he asked to finance this phase of the program. In addition to public relations, the program deals with future industrial development in the township, capital improvements and an attempt to improve appearance and environmental quality of the township by upgrading conupercial-industrial frontage on the three major thoroughfares — MS9, Dixie Highway and Elizabeth Lake 31 13 Miami______ . 34 1) Milwaukee 33 19 33 14 New Ortean* 46 3*1 “ u relations phase of the project to 73 Township planners said they will have a display at the North Oakland County Home and ^rt Show to be held at the Community Activities, Inc , building, 5640 Williams Lake, ^aterfo^ Township, March 17, 18 and 19. Ford and Laird Eyed for Post Birmingham Area News School Work Contracts OK'd WASHINGTON (AP)-Either Bq>. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan or Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin may emerge as per-ent chairman of the Republican National Convention in BIRMINGHAM - Goitrai^ totaling $404,929 for additions to Walnut Lake School have been approv^ by the board ol education. When completed, the construction will provide room for nbout 200 mwe pupils in the elementary school on Walnut Lake and Inkster. Winning contracts were: State Highway WillJoinMTd LANSIffG (AP) - The state highway from Flint to Port Hiiron, numbmed M21 for more than half a century; will be designated as part of MTS after next year, the State Highway Commission said. Roth, Watkins and Wtoe, $228,- ... for general contracting; Thermo Heating, $124,600 for mechanical work; Electrical InstaUation, $46,190 for electrical work; and Canton China, $4,939 for kitchen installations. The request wOs taken tinder Preliminary drawings for an addition to Groves High School that would provide f«r 500 more students were also inspected, by the boaiPd. A group from the Franklin consideration. The board annoonced the appointment of Dr. Gerald W. Ellis as director of elementary education. After July 1 he wiU replace Dr. William Corliss who is leaving for a in Lincoln Park. Ellis is currently a consultant in education at the University of Missouri. BLOOMFIE£d HILLS - TTie n i^ruup uuiJi uie * BL001___________ board of education has approved that additions and improvements—. *----- be made at (hat school^ EXPANDED, REPAIRED The group asked that th- mentary school at 3!220 Frank preUminary drawings of a new elementary school for the district. ■ It will be constructed at Op-dyke and South Boulevard, ad* ntary school at 32220 Frans- ayse ana « be expanded and repaired, jacent to Foxhills Subdivision. —-----:_____________________---______ If You Dropped Ouf of HIGH SCHOOL ^78 runs southwest from j Flint to Lansing. The commis-:| sion said a Highway Depart-1 ment study indicated most of the ■ long-distance traffic on the two.j roads goes through, rather than i to, FTint. |l 17 W **«•, Nnd lor FRH birtHI-TtlU how yw Mn HI6H SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Bo* 63. AlUn Park, Miehigan, Sand me your fraa High School Booklot ■ Nam* ........... ........................ *«• City .. Unlicensed Drivers Face State Action Lowest temparstura !............. 4 Ulbuguarqua 56 34 Pittsburgh 40 34 Maan Mmparatura .................14.5 Atlanta 58 36 St. Louis 33 34 % ..-- “ S Salt^LakeC. M 34 | 35 30 S. Francisco 43 51 « 37 S. ^ Marla W _3j 35 22 Washington 4* 33 What Lent Means, to Me NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the northern and central Pacific Coast region, spreading eastward through northern and central |^lateaus and r m the ntsOiern Plains. Showers are ex- changjng to snow pected in soatheni Fkntda and the western Gulf states. It will be colder in the northmn piaiiis and Plateaus. I f EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 2Sthina series of I articles through Lent toritten by prominent Pontine area i citieens.) . - By DR. DONALD W. MARTIN Medical Superintendent, Pontiac State Hospital The season pf Lent evokes for me what I consider the most Si^ificant messages Jesus had for us—that the essence of life is love and the essence of love is giving of,one’s self.\ i Unfortunately, there are many aspects of brotherly love, as conceived by the Master, which most of us grasp only dimly at best. ★ ★ ★ Particularly for those who work with the side and the troubled, some such guiding principle is an essential if they are to be truly hel^ But, indeed, would not any life without the spirit of giving be meaningless? dr: donalp w. martin Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Specials aft SIMMS LANSING (AP) - TTie state I will begin a crack down on un-1 licensed drivers Friday. Unlicensed drivers, previously I able to avoid penalty under the I Department of State’s point system, will lose their immuni-1 ty as of Friday, reports Secre-1 tary of State James Hare. Shop tho60 Drug and Coomatic ip^olt Thurtdoy, Fridoy or Saturday. Stmmg Drug do-porlmant olwoyg ravot you monoy./And thoro aro liv# cUAu to givo you otiiftonco, whon u nood it. Wo tnu6t ro6orug,tho>fight to limit quontitioi. efferdent: 63' BAN Spray Datdorant Hare, in explaining the previ-1 ous loophole, said the entire I driver improvement activity I centers around possession of a f driver license. DEFINITION BROADENED ‘If we found someone with- I out a license, we could take no I action under the law,” Hare I said. “The new law enables us I to take any type of action that I ""’e deem fair.” I The change was accomplished I by broadening the definition of I license to include any driving I privilege. iaj 86< CONTAC Gold Capsides ;$2.75 value, pkg. ol 20. Conloc cold capsule, give oil doy ond all night relief of cold miseries. PACQUMS Bath Oil PEPTO-BISMOLTablats 129 Although the Department of I State previously could not dis- I cipline the unlicensed driver, r local police could issue a citation for driving without a li- ! cense. The penalty could' in- | elude a fine or jail term, s the discretion of the judge. BUBARRY Cleansing Cream $2.75 value 8 oz. A cleonsing cream for dry skin, also removes moke up ond grime. 1^3 FASTEEIN Bonture Haider 77' GILLETTE Daadonnt 89’ Safety Helmets Spark Lansing Row I CONTAC Nasal Mist 79* PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS LANSING (AP) - Helmets, I usually a protection in battle I are causing a fight in Lansing. Lansing police said they will I start issuing tickets Friday to I motorcyclists not wearing hei-1 mets—including drivers of the I U.S. Post Office’s tfiree-wheel I carts—under a new state law | taking effect that day. SIMMS Started Giving LOWER PRICES an Prescriptions tin 1934 ... and we’ve never stepped our licensed, experienced I I pharmacist fills your prescription with the latest freshest drugs just as your doctor ordered. And at the ■ 'e prices possible. So bring your next prescription to Simmi and see for yourself. Mrs. Bernice Hill, Lansing I postmaster, said the mattrer has I been reiferrod to the Post Of- r fice’s legal department in Oil-1 cago and no helmets will be I tMught or issued until a derision | is made there. jS-i 'iElMl, IWOOUTE Cold Water Wash Parhe-Davis MYADEC 3” MILES Nervine Caps I t) ao niv. _______ !■» CEPACOL Mouth Wash 63* Lotion or Oil 59* I COVER GIRL Cosmetics $1.50 value. Cover Girl cosmetics' Includes pressed 96' LUSTRE CREME Shampoo !•* PlAYTEX Moves 89' iGEMTBLTonic $2.98 value, yoyr choice pf liquid or tablet form. St id blood bi only I day.. |77 .....-I* ...1 THE PQNTIACj PRESS, THURSDAY. MAHCH 9S1967 A—*3 Dtscounts AH Over the Store-Simms, 98 H. 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Your Kind of Comfort and Styling . . At Q Savings $790 10.00 / Antiqued grained sweet kid, shoe that fits and feels like o co Green, B6ne, Novy, and Block in : 5 to 10, Norrow and Medium. STACKED HEELS 9 $]c $790 Z- pr. I W or / pr. Reg. 10.00 Choose from 3 styles, heel heights, and 3 colors. Block, brown, iced coffee and bone. Classic Penny Loafers or Continental Loafers 2...^13 Reg. 9.00 $490 or P''- Choose from two styles in women's loafers. XJontinentol or penny. Sizes 5 to 10 in Narrow and Medium widths. Six colors. Women's Shoes . . . Street Floor 19", 180 sq. in. viewing area Ambassador Portable COLOR TV 399^30 ^349 Contemporary table model color TV. Walnut grained vinyl. Noise-immune color-killer circuit to eliminate color on block and white reception. All 82 channel UHF/YHF reception. Includes free $20 stand. Home Entertainment.., Lower 100% Acrilon Blanket $799 Reg. 10.99 Non-ollergenic. Guaranteed against moth damage. Machine washable. Large 72x90 inch size. Charge It. Blankets... Fourth Floor Bedspread Bonanza V2 OFF ■Reg. 10.99 to 55r00 Large group of quilted top and fult^ quilted spreads in solids and prints. All first quality. Choose from twin, full, queen, king, and dual twin. Spreads . . . Fourth Floor Springmaid PERCALE SHEETS $949 or Fitted or Fitted jlLm Reg. 1.70 $139 Pillow Coses 1 Sheets . . . Fourth Floor Famous Cqllaway "Samoa" Japquard Towel Ensemble $]59 Reg. 2.00 Bath, 25x44 Reg. 1'.40 16x26 Hand..............99c Reg. 59c 12x12 Washcloth...........49c Bring exotic beauty and romonce of o South Sea islond garden to your bath with "Samoa." Fringed edge odds O look of luxury. White, pink, red, antique gold, old brass, bronze, larkspur blue, wild plum. Towels ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron S^t THURSDAY, MARCH «, 196? Pontiac, Michigan 481^ Chklrmts or tho Boord Btetetorj ond AdvorUiiOC Hoff a Bows to the Law of the Land The legal vicissitudes of Jimmy Hoita have been headline news for so long that his imprisonment Tuesday, after a series of court appeals, for the eight-year term to which he was s e n t e n c e d four years ago comes as something of an anticlimax. There would ^,bc general agreement that Hoita, who rose from a youth- hoffA ful warehouse worker to the head of the Nation’s largest labor union, had lived outside the law and had arrogated to himself powers both questionable and undemocratic. His defiance of executive and judicial arms of the Government and to no little extent disregard of the public interest established him as a symbol of independence frightehing to contemplate. Though he went to prison protesting his innocence and charging that he was the victim of a conspiracy iii high places to “get him,’' none but the most prejudiced would argue that he had not enjoyed full respect for his legal rights and given the advantage of every avenue of appeal known to the law. ★ ★ ★ That Hoffa, personification of organized power alien to American concepts, nonetheless now takes his place among the generality of lawbreakers is heartening reassurance of the basic soundness of the Country’s system of jurisprudence. Romney Safety Program Seen as Lifesaver The special message sent by Oov. Romnit to the legislature ^ part of a traffic safety program was sound In every respect. Michigan’s 1966 traffic death toll of 2,270 that marked a new high and the related economic loss of $410 million from highway casualties and accidents call for'^ immediate and drastic action if the State’s highways are not to become avenues of death. Recognizing that highway safety resides mainly in the hands that hold the wheel, the Governor called for several overdue regulations calculated to lessen , the hazards of highway travel. ★ ★ ★ One of the most important measures advocated is the so-called implied consent provision inherent in the acceptance of a vehicle license. It obligates a motorist to agree to a chemical test for alcohol if he is involved in an accident and the test deemed necessary. Since it is estimated that 50 per^ cent of drivels involved in accidents have been drinkings the procedure thus authorized would almost certainly translate into more responsible driving. Another key proposal of the message was compulsory vehicle inspection. The last session of the legislature struck out the compulsory feature of the inspection law it passed in favor of a selective check by the State Police, thus denying it complete effectiveness. Other Romney recommendations dealt with Issuance of driver licenses by trained personnel under the Secretary of State’s office, driver education for all new drivers regardless of age and broadening of motorcycle control laws. ★ ★ ★ ^With the Federal government about to set up uniform state highway safety regulations tied to its highway aid program, it is high time Michigan took the initiative and brought its own highway safety legislation abreast of the times. Nelson Eddy A voice that had thrilled millions was stilled when death beckoned Nelson Eddy while performing in a Miami Beach nightclub. An entertainer of the old show business tradition, that is imdoubtedly the way he would have wished it, ★ ★ ★ The 66-year-oId baritone rocketed to fame in the 1940s when, co-starred with Jeanette MacDonald, he captivated movie audiences with a Succession of smash musicals. Eddy will perhaps be best remembered by oldsters for his memorable portrayal of a Northwest Mountie in “Rose Marie.” In recent years, he has been a top concert and nightclub attraction. Eddy sang with the Philadelphia Civic Opera when he was a young advertising copywriter. An appearance in Los Angeles got him a movie contract that led to fame and fortune. A multitude of Americans are saddened by the fate of an outstanding star of the entertainment world whose personal life was both inspiring and exemplary. LBJ Hits Cool Middle Ground By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson, going through three phases in his public relations since taking over the White House in 1963, has hit on a I cool middle ground where he is likely to stay. He was fiercely driving and ebullient atl first, so obviously anxicms to be liked he looked awkward; Uien he became so reticent he altnost disappeared from view; now he plays it straight and deadpan. This third role has helped him. That’s why he will probably maintain it until the end of his presidency, whether it’s in 1969 or 1973. Johnson was a man of lunging energy, an arm-around-the-shoulders and let’k-reason-together kind of man, who tried to get things done amicably in his six years as MARLOW Democratic leader in the Senate. That he was politically ambitious then, with his eyes on the White House, became plain when he tried for it in 1960. DIDN’T SAY MUCH He didn’t say much on the Senate floor in his leadership days there, which was contrary to his nature. In private he talked a torrent. But he did his talking and persuading wj(h theb^ temperamental senators behind the scenes. He wanted to get along, to be liked. It was me of the best ways to get things done in the Senate where his achievements were later to be the foundation fm- his bid for the presidency. In the process he became the best ^nate leader in his century, perhaps, in American history. For a while after President John F. Kenney’s death, Johnson was rather muted. But when he got, . his new job, he became his old Senate self, although there was a difference in the two jobs. The White House job required public appearances and pronouncements and, by the way of television, direct relations with the whole country. In that situation there was no place for the arm-around-the-shoulders system. He was awkward, particularly on television where his gestures, his facial expressions and even his rhetoric 10 0 k e d and sounded like pleas to be liked. He compounded his problem by appearing impetuous at times, as, for instance, in his rei»ated appearaiices on television to explain American involvement in the Dominican Republic revolt. Gradually, his s t a n d i n g in the public opinion polls went down, although the Vietnam war help^ do that. Last summer it seemed questionable he could win re-election in 1968. His Democrats badly needed help in the 1966 election campaigns but he made relatively few campaign trips or speeches; for them. 'Where There's Smoke There's Fire—Or Is There?' David Lawrence Says: Bobby’s Efforts Puzzle Politicos WASHINGTON—Politicians like to talk about the strategy of a would-be candidate for the presidency in either party. Just now, though, they are puzzled by the obvious attempts of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to carry on a campaign I that reflects break w i t h | P r e s i d ent Johnson, the LAWRENCE leader of his own party. What is the objecti^ M the New York senator? Does he think he can displace President JohnsMi as the party nominee in 1968? Does he believe that by keeping in the public eye there wiU be a chance for him to be at the top of the Democratic ticket in 1972? Why would anybody begin campaigning for an election that is more than five years away? These questions cannot be answered merely by the ex-plansyUon that constant campaigning means prominence and a gathering of pblitkal support in many parts of the country which cannot be achieved by sitting in Washington And making speeches in Congress. ★ * ★ But, politically speaking, the strategy of Sen. Kennedy is open to considerable questioning by die experts. CAPACITY FOR LEADERSHIP For one diing, the American people form favorable impressions of a candidate not on the basis of his deviation from his party but on what capacity for ieadership he exhibits. Theoretically, there are votes available on the Vietnam war issue in both parties. A presidential candidate is built up by his viewpoint not on one issue but on many issues. People want to know, for, instance, where he stands on questions that affect the pocketbook. ★ H Does the New York senator have something else in mind to serve his political ambition prior to the 1972 campaign? Is he assuming that in 1968 there is a chance for him Jo be named vice president? Politicians say this is improbable. ONE EXPLANATION One explanation given for^ Sen. Kennedy’s cross-country and international stumping is that he feels he is regarded by many voters as rather young and inexperienced. He wants the people to get better acquainted wi& him. There is no reason why anyone who aspires to be the presidential nominee shouldn’t make speeches throughout the land, but his chances of getting increased prestige arise from what he says and does that will be of lasting value to the electorate. Sen. Kennedy has a right to portray himself as a knowledgeable exponent of policies in international and domestic \affairs. * * ★ But the picture of him which the nation is getting today is that of an individual so ambitious to win the presidential nomination that he is even willing to part company with the leader of his own party, perhaps because the latter is experiencing a decline in popularity according to the public-opinion polls. Voice of th6 Peopl^ CHizem of Pontiae Area Need Good Bus Service Pontiac needs good bus s e r v i c e. Older folks have a hard time if they live out a ways. There are no sidewalks ih many places and people fearful of being run over curtail their activities. We are killing our older people by our inconsiderate, careless ways and unconcern. MRS. G. C. POPPY 1321 VINEWOOD ^Recent Dog Attack Was Inevitable Incident’ Hie recent “dog pack” attack oa Petm accident—it was an inevitable incWeni Existing laws that d^s must be fenced in, tied up or on a leash we How many times must “kind and gentle’’ dogs be allowed to bite our children before some effective action is taken agamst the owners of the dogs? Isn’t anyone interested in a punishment for people who break the law by tetjing their dogs run loose? V. R. NARSH^ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Comments on School Spirit at Avondale To those who want the name of Avondale diangod because of lack of spirit and pride, the turnout of Avondale students, faculty and parents at the recent championship game between Avondale and Romeo could show nothing else but school spirit and pride in the name of our school. Congratulations are in order for the teams and fw Coach Niera. KAY CLARK AVONDALE STUDENT Why lo some think that changing the name of Avondale School District is going to change the school’s reputation? Other school districts have worse reputations than Avondale and they’re not talking of changing their names. LINDA MARKS CLASS OF ’65 To the new Class B District Champs, the Avondale Yellow Jackets and Coach Niera, congratulations on a job well done. The hard work and determination paid ’ oratioii *'thaV’ follows. In a current issue of C h r istopher News Notes, Father Keller ^ digs into the history of some of our commonest words and discovers enchanting ancestors. The word “salary,” which Just about all of os find creeping into our conversations and gripes, derives from the Roman “sal” (salt). Soldiers b o u g h t salt with their money even before they bought wine because they could not fight or even exist without it. * * ★ Sometimes thiqr were paid directly in salt instead of coin. Thus a pqnilar Roman tribute centuries before Christ >as “He’s a man worth his salt.” COPYCATS .And the Romans probably co|ded that from the Greeks, the Phoenician or the Egyptians, who in those days had men worth their salt Feeling apathetie today? ’Ihe Greeks had • word for that Hw word was “apathos.” Hm “A” meant away from,’V and the' Ttw AssocMtd Fnn W wiIttM mcluslvely V) th« u»« for ropuMI-cation of all local naws prMad in IMS newspaper at —“ “ *“ newt dispatchct. “pathos” stood for “suffering.” Greeks with apathos just couldn’t be bottiered with anybody or anything. ★ * ★ “Traust!” was a word that thundered from many a Norseman’s throat about the time Leif Ericson was upstaging Christopher Columbus. REUANIX ON PERSON It was used as a greeting and Indicated that the person who bawled it had reliance on the integrity, veracity, justice and sound principles of the person being greeted. Do you have a companion? He or she may not look like it, but he or she got his or her name partly from the Latin word for bread: “pan-is.” The Romans prefixed a “cum” (with). And it came to mean someone with whom a person was close enough to break bread. You cannot subscribe to the theory that “God is dead” enthusiastically. “Enthusiasm” was minted by the Greeks out of their “en” (in and “theos” (God). ★ ★ ★ Procrastinate has lovely forebears, bom long before Camar mixed bis first salad. It was spawned by the mating of “pro” (for) and <‘cras” (tomorrow). I like Father Keller’s last word exploration: “Adieu.” “There’s a wealth of meaning in the French ‘adieu’ and the Spanish ‘Adios.’ Both words derive from the ^tht ‘ad’ (to) and ‘deus’ (God). Actually they are a shortened form fdr ‘I commend you to God.’”-Adios. Who says Avondale High School students don’t have school spirit? Anyone who attended the basketball tournaments in which our school played can tell you differently. We students at Avondale are proud of our school. JOAN CASEMENT CLASS OF 1967 ‘Our Elderly Need Promised Tax Relief’ I am a retiree, age 71, and a veteran of WWI. Many politicians propound the need for tax relief for the elder citizens but no one seems to bring about concrete results. Last year the valuation of my home was reduced $1,000 when the veterans were assured a $2,000 reduction. This year a state equalization ruling raised the valuation $1,910. , ★ ★ ★ I am charged $131 for school tax. Residents of a nearby trailer park are assessed only $24 pm* year regardless of the number of school-age children in file trailer home. We need promised tax relief for fiie senior citizen. TONY MONTARUU AUBURN HEIGHTS ‘Treasurer Should Welcome Audit of Books’ I cannot understand why the treasurer of Pontiac Township would not be elated to have the State auditors give her a clean bill of health if she is interested in an efficient accounting of our tax money. Every business is desirous Of an audit of its books from the standpoint that it then knows it is not operatii% under an antiquated system that does not give a true picture of operations. E. J. PAUL AUBURN HEIGHTS Would Like More Variety of People in News Every time I pick up a newspaper I’m staring at a Kennedy. I’m sure there are other well-known Americans whose lives would make for better reading. I used to enjoy reading about our former President, John F. Kennedy, because he was a quiet, unassuming and sensible person. The rest of the family seemk to be out for one thing-publicity. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON ‘Felony Is Punishable by Prison Sentence’ Any student of basic law knows that a misappropriation of funds, whether public or private is deemed a felony and as such is punishable by a prison sentence, even though the felon is a flamboyant gospel-quoting hypocrite. JAMES A. KNIGHT ROCHESTER Believes All Referees Should Be Impartial I witnessed poor refereeing in the game between St. Michaels of Pontiac and Our Lady of the Lakes. I was brought up to believe that rqferees were to be impartial and not to play favorites. SUE WIRTH , 31 CHARLOTTE Two Discuss Uninsured Driver Insurance ‘ If you have the $35 state insurance it doesn’t matter how many accidaits you get into or who you hit. Nobody could , make you pay a cent so long as the damage is undw W LARRY MASSEY 15711 My car was hit by a driver who had insurance for uninsured drivers’ purchased from the State for $35 and the $1 it collects from all insured drivers. The police told me that the State doesn’t cover any damages that are less than $200 Insured drivers pay $1 for uninsured drivers to drive and if they are hit by them and damages are less than $200 they pay for that too. That doesn’t sound fair: I hope the coming generation runs the goverranent better than fids. ALAN MORTZ CLARKSTON HIGH STUDENT / ■' ■; ' j—___________^ ____iTTiun ■sa.\“sr«is _____A a ytar. Atl mail ti*- dMTrM. - NMUG. Mambtr al ABC Smiles speeding in the rain bn bald tires can provide you with a hair-raising experience. . * ★ ★ Inflation is the yeast in the ever-rising cost of living. Question and Answer We watched the movie “PT 109” and there was a Barney Ross in it with Kennedy. Is he the Barney Ross whose life story was “Somehody Up There Likes Me?” ^ MRS. H. HOPPER 96 S. MARSHALL , REPLY According to information found by the research ' librarian at City Library^ they are not the same. THE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 SPECTAGUIJR take advantage of all these sparkling spring VALUES! SHOP NOW WHILE THEY UST! CHARGE IT! Pre-Easter SALE Limitmi quMlItiat... en uU whil* Hity lait. AIWA transistor tapo rtcordar 1244 Kodak Instarnatic photo outfit sale 18’^ Ramet# control micro* Kit includes camera, cate, phone, eorphonel Sovel color film, flashcube, bat- 29.97 recorder. ...27.44 teriei... at one low pricel KODAK FILM SALE 8mm roll wl^h processing 2.79 35-20 exp. with processing 2.39 VP120, 127, 620 3/$1 ai20, 127, 620 99e 8mm mag. with Kodak processing 3.99 16mm mag. with Kodak processing 6.75 16mm roll with Kodak processing $10 72x90” thofmal-wovan blankets by Pepperell priced for savings Big 22x44” Cannon striped towels at a spectacular price *9x12 ft. room size nylon pile rugs with non-skid backs $1 19 88 .4apprx. FUSH BULB SALE AG-1 or AG-1B .1.09 M-2B, M-3, M-3B 1.19 #5. 25B or AG-3B . ..... 1.29 Thicker, softer, warmerl These 72x90" blankets look new through repeated washings. There's less shedding and pilling. Celt-like thermal weave lets blanket breathe In summer. Extra size . . . extra weight. Cannon's most popular> blazer stripe. Beautiful fluff in pink, gold, lilac or blue. Save nowl Guest towel.........3 for$1 Washcloth ..........4for$1 Heavy foam rubber back eliminates a separate padding. Serg-ed all around for long wear. Nylon pile cleans easily, withstands usage. Save nowl Extra lorge, 12x15' 47.99 DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 1.49 99« Colorful spring floral arrangements that brighten youy home Values to 1.501 Choose from a wide assortment of spring floral arrangements in all the vivid colors. So authentically executed they look like real flowers.. . but they require no carel SWx90” Fiberglas® glass no-iron drapes in colorful prints, now Choose from o great selection of florals, modern or scroll prints in easy care, no-iron drapes. Mothproof, flame proof, shrink proof, sun and color fasti DWx90",$12 TWx90",$18 Sale! 45-pc. Melmac® melamine by Prolon dinnerware set, now 148Z Service for eight in choice of three smart new patterns. All In break-resistant melamine. Machine dishvra?her proof. Dinner-ware that retains its color anH design after constant use. 50-piece stainless steel flatware set 8.84 4-pc. king size tray table set 3.97 36-cup West Bend coffee maker, now 9.87 , Tarnish free set includes 8 forks, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 knives, 16 teaspoons. Also a sugar spoon and butter knife. OPEN EVERY NIGHT tO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Decorative table with bross finish, tubular legs. One set on casters for use os serving cart. Handy for TV viewing. Giant size coffee maker with light that signals when coffee is ready. Keeps coffee serving hot. In polished aluminum. Reg. 6.98 “snooze” alarm clock by GE 4.99 When the sun goes down the dial lights up. Snooze alarm clock wakes you up, lets you sleep, makes you up again! 99 SPORT 6l HOBBY SALE! Strong monofilament fishing line............99c Sure-catch boxed fish lure..................99e Gleaming casting spoons.............6 for 99c Recreation fun badminton set................99c Magnetic metal flashlight...................99e Reliable flashlight batteries.......6 for 99c Sturdy fish stringer..................... 99c Bait bedding keeps bait alive...............99c Sure-shot target arrows.............. 6 for 99e 12-ff. aluminum Reg. 99.95 deluxe ear-fop boaf 7-foof pool fable 109.95 79.99 Won't rust, never needs 2 cue sticks, billiard balls. paintingl Lightweight. cotton billiard cloth. Big league baseball cap.................... 99c Little "pro" baseball bat...................99c 2 gallon gas can.......................... ..99e Reg. 1.29 air mattress......................99c Outboard motor oil..................2 for 99c High quality hard or soft ball............99c Reg. 1.32 golf tubes...............12 for 99c Practice putting cups.......................99c 6 practice balls, 50 tees...................99c Regular 19.88 Regular 21.88 bowling ball, now barbell sefs, now 17.99 19.99 10-16 lb. pearlized plastic. 5-ft. bai, 2'/s-5-10 pound Drilled. Initialed free. weights, chrome sleeves. Washable white gym shorts................99c Fishing hook holder.......................99c Durable woven landing nets................99c Assorted fishing lures.............6 for 99c Reg. 1.19 all-purpose ptfncho.............99c Dependable strong casting lines ..........99c Reg. 1.44 gallon picnic jugs..............99c Regular 9.88 exercise bike, now 7.99 2-way action ilimi hips, legs, torso. Slims, tones. Regular 31.93 golfing set, now 27.99 2 woods, 1 iron, right or left handed. Sale priced! Reg. 1.49 ceramic ash frays now only 99c California Ceramic ash trays In decorative free form designs, rich California colors. Fine gift Items. Special tavingl Save on boxed $1 i qualify sfafionery 2'-88‘ Choose parchments, vellums and other selected fine quality papers. Plain and fancy—your choice. Stock up for gift giving. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Appeal Issued to Biologists Urged to Join 5-Year Worldwide Project By Science Service WASHINGTON - An urgent call has gone out to all U. S. biologists to join in the worldwide five-year plan to learn enou^ about biology to enaSle man to control his environment and himself, and to know enough to avoid making irreversible changes in his naturai world. The Internatiemal Biological Program, functioning as a planning organization sincel9^, will enter its operational phase in July of this year. A report issued this week by the U. S. National Committee for the IBP outlines the crucial areas of study of |rorld-ogde biology' and lists specific ways for biologists to participate in this monumental research effort that has the support of 38 countries. . The U. S. committee, headed by Dr. Roger Revelle, director of the Center for Population Studies at Harvard, was organized by the National Academy of Sciences which is distributing the report to 49,000 scientists in the U. S. ★ ★ ★ Hopefully, international cooperation in biological research will lead to answers to some of the following questions: RELATIONSHIP What is the relationship between genetics and the variability of human populations? How do terrestrial freshwater and marine ecosystems interact? What is the physiological basis, at cellular levels, of man’s adaptation to his environment? How does stress affect man’s behavioral, physiological, morphological and ultimately genetic characteristics? CONFERENCES PLANNED What can man do to gain better understanding of his nutritional needs and what can he do to meet them? A series of about 30 working conferences are being planned to encourage scientists to develop research projects. HOUWIIK 5H0P »rg. u The GOOD nOUSEKEEPm SHOP OF PONTIAC Has acquired the remaining inventory of the Wayne Gabert Appliance Store this quality Merchandise will be released for sale to the |mblic Friday, March 9th. ALL QUALITY NAME BRAND APPUANCES Saye few! GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Television Complete with Handle, Antenna and Earphones — all Channels , ^.. liy' ■ ; ■ WASHERS - DRYERS REFRIGERATORS STEREOS - 'TELEVISIONS RANGES, GAS and ELECTRIC Ponticfc’s Lafgeft Selection of Qunlity Appliances y EUREKA CANNISTER VACUUM Complete with all the modern attachments The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON • FE 4-1555 Fnee Service, Warranty and Delivery - No Money Down - 90 Days Same as Cash! . Open Monday and Friday’til 9 P.M. PONTIAC BBESS, THpAsI)AY> ^[ARCH 9. lleT A-» ■PhrionSniper 6elsHearingjX™Cost-of-Living Cutoff^ k Saigon Gis (Continued From Page One) A month after his acquittal he was committed to Ionia by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, who ruled that Taylor was still insane. ADMITTED 18 ATTACKS Following his arrest in Mmch 1957, and his admission of 16 sniping attacks on women in the south end of. the county, Taylor was admitted to Ionia and then released in 1961. . - , ★ * ★ He was returned the same year after he was accused of attacking two women with a butcher knife in Detroit. Taylor was ordered to stand trial idien he was ruled legally sane Iasi year by officials at Ionia. Vietnam Death WASHINGTON (AP) - Spec, f Hubert 0. Th-Uot, s lowed. I would rather have someone taking care of my children, thart my Wbapd. \ ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We have re- ceived several wedding invitations with a smaller card included which reads as follows: Mr. and Mrs. —- will attend Number of guests — ’The outer envelope was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and the inner envelope was the same. Is is propra- to fill in Mr. and Mrs. Smith plan to attend, and the number of guests is FIVE? (This includes our two children and my husband’s mother who makes her home with us.) I say that since there was only Mr. and Mrs. on the envelopes, they want only the two of us. My husband says that We are allowed as many guests as we wish, and they are asking us to please fill in the number. Who is right? “TWO OR FIVE’’ DEAR TWO: You are. Under no circumstances should invited guests include others without first checking with the hostess. She wants to know whether both you and Mr. Smith will attend. The answer is TWO. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine — not a very close friend, but we are in the same circle — has a nasty little habit. She goes into other people’s refrigerators on the pretense of “getting a glass of water.’’ She says she doesn’t like to bother the hostess so she helps herself. I am a good housekeeper and keep things orderly, so it’s not that I’m ashamed of what she might see, but I do not like to have strangers “casing” my refrigerator. How can h^et this nosy person to cease this annoying practice? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Make sure there is a pitcher of ice water and plenty of glasses handy when you know the “caser” is coming. If she invents another excuse to go into your refrigerator, put a padlock on it for her next visit. She’ll get the mes- DEAR ABBY: I telephoned an unmarried man-about-town and invited him to my home for a dinner party last Friday. He said he would be delighted to come, and before I had a chance to say another word, he said, “Do you mind if I bring Lulu?” (She is one of his many lady friends.) Well, I couldn’t very well have told him not to bring her. It spoiled my plan because the whole idea was to have him ipeet an unmarried: girl\friehd of mine. My, husbaW said I should have set him straight then and there. Would that have been proper? How should this have been handled? SLOW THINKER DEAR SLOW: You should have invited him this way. “If you are tree for dinner on Friday, I would like you to be the dinner partner of a friend of mine.” That way you wouldn’t have to say — “but don’t bring Lulu.” CONFIDENTIAL TO “A MOTHEf’S RIGHT*' IN LOUIS: Physicians are forbidden by law to dispense birth control pills to minors, no matter what their mothers’ say. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose-a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” .send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. By JEANNE NELSON An enthusiastic Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall audience was whisked upwards and away to strange and wonderful places via an iniaginary jet on Wednesday. Their stewardess was Nancy Cooke, noted fashion ambassadress who provided the unusual fashions of other lands for Town ■ Hall members to model. ★ * ★ Not just another fashion show, this event took on the feeling of communication between nations. Nancy Cooke who is in reality Mrs. Tony Jackson and the mother of four, ranging in age from 22 to 12, transported her listeners from Sdulh America to Thailand with amusing quips along the way. BEST DRESSED She calls Buenos Aires the “P a r i s of South America.” “Here, she claims, “among the upper class are the best dressed women in the world.” Of Berlin, Germany she Says,. “The cutters are excellent and able to reproduce Paris designs better and for less money. Fashion, she adds “is Berlin’s second largest industry now.” -* ★ Speaking bfiefly of Greece, she explained, “this country now at crossroads with communism, is influenced in fashion by each island which brings its own interpretations and customs to the designs.” Next stop was Tel Aviv where “the people are busy with productive lives and from where the Israeli knits have become known the world over.” REAL GOLD THREAD In contrast, just across the border into Jordan, “One immediately seizes i|e discontent of these arid dpsmlands,” she said. A white velvet cape trimmed It was announced at W e d n e s d a y’s celebrity luncheon that Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall series is sold out for the 1967-’68 season. with real gold thread, a gift from King Hussein of that country, was modeled with a black velvet court dress. From Iran she had brought a 200 year-old gold brbcade tuniclike jacket featuring Persian double sleeves. One great occasion was meeting and talking with the High Lama of Tibet. ★ ★ * E’rom Hong Kong she brought several beaded gowns. Some were cages over satin sheaths, while others had handbeading directly upon the fitted silhouette. Color was used on a few but the overwhelming preference seemed to be for crystal. Among the questions Miss Cooke answered at the luncheon in Devon Gables was the one about how she got started in this business. Her answer was, “The U S. Information Service selected her as a typical American- housewife.” Of her own wardrobe, she says, “It’s terrible, I wear everything anyone sends.” * * ★ Alvin Steinman, owner of Alvin’s of Pontiac, introduced the speaker at the luncheon. Greek Women Set Mordi Gras Fun for Saturday The Philoptohos Society of the new St. George Greek Orthodox Church will sponsor a pre-lenten Mardi Gras dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. There will be costume judging and Greek and American dancing al«^ wito various Greek fo^s. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Philip Christ! and Mrs. Chris Stevens are cochairmeh. Working with them are Mes-dames: Chris Anast, Theodore Brown, William Coulacos, Gus Froumis, Sara Kentros, Paul Mitchell, William Mitchell and Thomas Nicholas. More are Mrs. Eugene Rye-son, Mrs. Sam Bagiel, Mrs. John Pappas, Mrs. Nick Papa-theodore, Mrs. Steven Socrates and Mrs. Steve vSterglou. ^ousieof iSeitroomsi MARCH SPECIAL VALUE BROYHILl OILED WALNUT -? Price Includes . . . • Double Dresser • Mirror • Panel Bed • Serta Matfress and • Box Springs j|ou^ieo( liebroomo!. .’199 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAY 11 TILL 9 -5 Extra long Dresser with solid top and side construction. Solid Oak Drawers, dustproof, center-drower guided. Hours 9-9 Doily, Sunday 11 -5 334-4593 ^ t ir B—2 THE PO^TIAG PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1967 Pick a Wool Twood SPRING COAT Twoods dominato tho coat fabrics for Eastor! Hare, tho epitome cut and fit done in wool. A wise fashion investment. Yours iq beige or blue. 39»5 One from our budget minded collection of Eiuter Fashion Coat» Sleek Simplicity Dacron Twill DRESS Curved seams execute the shape, brief sleeving caps the shoulder for comfortable wear right now Washable, retains its shape and packs wrinkle-free. Navy or Sherry 24” Textured Surface Acetate Knit DRESS Navy and white diagonal stripes deliver the fashion message. One of the great looks for now into spring. Misses'sizes. 29” Use Your: Personal Charge Security Charge Michigan Bankard ^^CrrtmfyrmrvrrfrmrmrrrrnTarrmrvrrrvr^^ gysTtTrymryrmTnnr The Paul L. $rniths of Wesson Str^ announce the engoffement of their dauberi Paula, Kay to Jjafnes W. Teatro. His parents are Mrs. Keith Dudley of Airport Road and the late Bernard Teatro. English Recipes Appeal to U.S. Cooks By JANET ODELL Ponttoe PrSM Food EdKw Jean Wolfe o cafeteria at Ford ' Ittviaion, Ford Mojldr Company in En^ She hs£ sent us some ci heridvorite recipes, two of whidh we’re giving you today. The first is for Lemon Cheese or Lemm Curd. It is usc^ like a jelly, between layers ti-Oz* omi^ P*« ■ MIX OR MATCH V 1 BOUKTr _ ^ . 1 |M ■ H Ugy-»yg9RtV" C $| nr If FOR ■ ^IHHIEII. NOOSE |1 LEAN CENTER CUT RIB PORK aw; HOPS 67$ TENDERLDIH PDRTIOr |P Wm PORK LOIN ROAST 07‘ f* & RORDEN’S iRms 2-LR. MILK =I9« PILLSBURY SWECT MILK OR BUTTERMILK BiseuHE3»25‘' r FRESHLY SLICED OEVEINED and SKINNED REEFtHERATi! pnaiiuit C7c/ SMRERIRS FRARKS nlll MWA HYQRADE BONELESS CORNED EVERSWEET SLICED lBACON 57‘ HY6RADE SMOKED .PORK I COUNTRY STYLE PORK I SPARE I RIBS FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK I LB. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 57?j SwiM Chooelati Doubt* Dutch Whit*, Yollow Lb. 3-Oz. Min. SPARTAN THICK SLICED BACON 2-Lb. Pkg. 07 i FARMER PEETS OLD FASHIOM SMOKED 69 ^37$ RLUERONHET ^MueuiiiE^ M AN I MAVIS CAKMED A^HJ POP k N Oiiartars N^ SPARTAN Plain or Sugared DONUTS » SPARTAN White BREAD SALTINES i.MO*’ 1 ciliekon N**dl* Dinner u,. 29” Fiuneo-MitnioM ^ SPAGHEHI r 12° tPFIIM WAT RHUUN PIZZA MIX 29' PET INITUT NON-FAT ___ DRY MILK 'IS-- 89° ciioCOUTE MORSELS il 39° COCONUT 39° PILLUURTS FAMILT tIZE , ,, BROWNIE MIX 39' NEETUE CHOCOUTE _ , QUIK I 69' Right to it Quantitioi POWE IVo-Lb. « Loaves HERMAN ZESTA Al» SATIRES '.1^30*^ SALE DATES Thurs, Maroh 0 thru Wad., March 18, Inoluding Sunday, March 12. BANQUET FROZEN all varieties DIHNERS N^ BIROS EYE FRENCH FRIiS BIRDS EYE Oooan Poroh FILLBTS 60FFEERI6H JIFFY Flash 'O' Frapza BEEF STEAKS 12-Oz. Pkg. 15-Oz. Pkg. IVORY JUY IVORY 1 LIQUID OETEROENT LIUnilDETERQElIT PERS6HALSIZE - ..y li ; /\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THyRSDAY, MARCH V .9^7] Rocky Road to Independence Two Will Vie for Judgeship S. Arabia Facing More Strife JACKSON (AP) - Jackson dny’s primary, and McGarvey attorneys Russell L, Baugh and received 1,201. Four candidates ADEN (AP) - South Arabia’s! A U.N. mission this month future of American and British scientists at Princeton Univar- energies rocky path to independence: will try to arrest the territory’s oil interests in Arabia be putsity here.^ * * tially hi^er than have here- seems headed for increasing! slide into^ rebellion and civil into jeopardy. | * * * ^ , tofore been possible,” the bloodshed, violence and terror-j war. If it fails, the entire Middle Aden; normally a bustlii^j « generates Manu ol "*‘**'“1 p,|,ieeioB setentists reneri Ism. lodloTestCtanicalReaclionslL.^ _ „ to kinetic energies into the By Science Service 'shidles of events in common range of up to 10 electron v^ts. , ^___ PRINCETON. N. J. - A new gsoeous reactions. i Although this ewrgy is far ^ McGarvey will face vied for the two top spots, Rogers, the only two candidates running for a lu'obate termi expiring Dec. 31, 1970, wlH also . nip against each other bi the April election. ■ smashers, which put out mfl-, partisan runoff election lions or billions of electron volts,! Jackson County probate judge East may be affected and the free port and fueling station, is atoms and molecules, per^H ... -------------------------------the hS of a federation made up tog, for the first tune, dethiled|^ Dr. , John B. Fenn is the culmr structure. of 17 semifeudal sheikdoms and the Moletron nevertheless fills term that expires Dec. 31, 1908. a major gap in machines avail-1 able to probe nuclear and 190* , ' Bau^ got 1,871 votes in Tues- sultanates. It has been a British military base for 127 years. Independence is promised by 1968, and rival political factions, some backed by foreign allies,< are l««ked in a struggle for power. \ CITY PARALYZED It is a war of assassination, bombings and . street-comer shooting. The port and once thriving commercial life of the city have been paralyzed by ' strikes and intimidation. The British garrison of some 14,000 troops and airmen tries to maintain whatever law and order still survives. ’They buttress the limited forces of the federal government and have become a major target of nationalist terrorism. So have their wives and children. , Despite pleas by the federal government for a defense treaty after independence, Britain seems determined to carry out its plan for a complete military withdrawal. FEEDING A MACHINE - Dr. Albert M. Pearson, a Michigan State University food scientist, uses a machine called a gas chromatograph to measure the chemical compounds that make up meat flavor. Here he inserts into the machine a syringe containing a small sample of compoimds captured in an experiment in which beef was cooked. Scientists hope to learn the chemical makeup of normal meat flavors so they can deal with any problems of abnormal taste. Food Scientists at MSI) Try to Be'flavor Grabbers' EAST LANSING have such fancy devices as t gas chromatograph, but scientists studying the secrets of food flavor are finding their best measuring device is the human nose. Michigan State University scientists are trying to Identify how hundreds of chemical compounds make roast beef taste like roast beef and chicken taste like chicken. ★ Dr. Albert M. Pearson, professor of food science, said the hti-man nose may well be the most sensitive instrument for identifying flavor differences, because aroma is a significant detriment of flavor. Pearson hopes to discover ’The families of servicemen start moving out May 1 at a rate of 750 a month, and all will be gone by the end of July. Britain is putting its faith in the shaky federal government, made up largely of autocratic traditional rulefs and their ap-[ pointees, most of whom have, never had to stand for election. ’ Aden’s 250,000 people are more advanced politically and economically than the Arabs of the hinterlands. Aden always has been a reluctant partner in the federation. In the remain-[ing mwiths before independence Britain hopes the federal gov-^ m- They what accounts for normal meat fbroaden its politi-flavors so scientists can deal with any problems of abnormal flavcus. ITS A POSSIBIUTY Such knowledge could make it . ossible, though not necessarily desirable, to develop a hamburger that tastes like fried chlck- cal base. en. Pearson said sulfur compounds and carbonyls are the two main classes of flavor compounds in meat. The sulfur compounds, he said, are respomi-ble for the meaty flavor, while the carbonyls account for the difference in flavors among different kinds of meat. The federal army Is being doubled to 10 battalions, and an air force staffed by mercenary pilots is being created. British officials here charge Egypt with inciting violence, training terrorists at camps in neighboring Yemen, and plotting a complete breakdown of order. Egypt has 50,000 troqjs in Yemen, and some high placed British officials do not rule out the possibility that President Gamal Abdel Nasser might try to take over this Red Sea prize. Violence reached new fever pitch last week. A gasoline The MSU research is support- drum packed with 30 pounds of ed by government grants. dynamite killed three sons of nationalist leader Abdul Qawee Mackawee at his Aden home. Two Arab policemen and an Arab civilian died in the blest. Mackawee is head of the Front for the LiberatiMi of Occupied South Yemen and was once chief minister of the Aden colonial government, dissolved after a series ot political assassinations more than a year ago. lECKWIIl-EMRS BARWICK HAD THE ‘DYHAMITE’ BOOBS ... WE BOUGHT RIGHT! TO BOINO YOU TOUB BUT Or > LIFETIME DOBT MISS THIS GOLDEB OPPOBTOBrrr... SAVE 20% TO S0% ABO MOBE! At the recent carpet market in Chicago, we Esought over 400 rolls and balances from Borwick-Monorch. overstock running lines, newly discontinued fabrics and mill ends from the Barwick "cut-order” department. ALL are perfect, ALL are first quality... we bought right and so will you. AnotUrBARWKK-MOTiARCaSuper Buy! Another BARWICK-MONARCH Super Buy! Shtared 3-Lava) taftura ■YD Nylon Pilo Twaad Extra heavy Uunta nylon pu jk piU-y«ur chuica of IbrM || II cuierx-en boU ot Iuas 90 than duolan paid. S^- «m If TO. Vary heavy dunBu fpoc# jk dyud continuouf filament 011 nykm pile-5 good-looking |F V V tweed$—eompaae at 7.98. ' gO, Spectocular at ....... YD. '501 TEXTUBE Bi^oirt Hyion Na IBSTALLEO TAOELISS OVEB Wlinl PAD 55 RoNo-‘N' Csttifiail SOI Toxlurao. DuPont Nylwi PH*. |g| #| | Thu pockngu conoioto of nwny Calais in luvaral MualUiao, Including Thu illuotnUod fabric. All cany n Tan Yaar.pra-raladwaarguaranTa#. YaugoMhacarsMt.wtiitarubbarpad, 1^.1 amPour guarantood tackloti inotallnlian. ggggi AnatliM- BARtt'ICK-MOffARCH Suptr Buyt Multi-Color Twist Weave Anotlur BABWICK-UORABCHMupmr l^uyt Heavy Hylen Pile Thick Shag - 4nutW BARWICK-MOKARCB Sppm-Bayt Nerculen Olefin Pile Tweed Another BARWICK-MONARCH Super Buy! Acrylic Pile Tip Sheared HaavywalghI ncrilan^'* acrylic pit# HHI shaarod taxtura-5 cfiaica calart — campara at 9.90. Spoclaculor at jn 5.9e. (TM Chamstrand) ^ yg. AnatherBARWICK-MONARCHSupermy! ' Nylon Pile Heavy Texture 455 ■■ so. W YD. Amother BARWICK-MORARCB Smpw Bt>yt Herculen Olefin Pile Shnand Haovywaight nylan, pile lantuiu — 3 -axcallant calon ditcanlinuad—deal-an paid $4-20, tpoctacular at 3.55. [xtra hoavy horculan alofin pUu tgx-tura, 6 chaiC* calan-doalan paid It 4.9U. TEL-I ^eclzwttK-EvcLns FINE FLOOR C O V E R I N G S putmuMuswu. Phone 334-06M COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL WED. THURS. ONLY ZIP CARS 1 2 3 4 3 6 HERE'S WHAT WB DO; R«lin« all four wheals with Bended Linings. Turn the drums and arc grind linings en all four wheels^ ChtCk all four wheel cylinders ' Bleed flush end refill hydfraulic Bystem with approved SAIflulcli Clean, inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. Adjust brakes en all four wheels, hand brake and pedal clearance. NO MONEY DOWX MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL TO P.M. me HOME OF FINEST .BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW ~ FE 3-7114 New RECUNER BIG . , , and ever so handsome is this reclining sensationi What's more . . . it's priced far BELOW its true value. We feature it in fabulous EXPANDED VINYL that's soft as a KID GLOVE ... yet durable for thot rugged mon. Choice of exciting colorsl Fmati/e New SWIVEL ROCKER Mom will, want to claim this one when DAD'S AWAY . . . because it's |ust what the doctor ordered for healthful relaxation. Versotile, too.,. full 360*’’swivel • allows you to turn to any direction with little effort. Ex^nded vinylj/. . . ehoice< of decorator colors. LUXURY CHAIR SALE! '(mCkom Mass PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Money Down e 90 Days Same as <||ash e Many Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY , 9:30 AM. to 0 P.M.VJ V, THE PtoTIAC PRksS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 GREATEST SALE! WE ARE 'MOVING TWO STORES AT THE SAME TIME ... Closing the Mrracle Mile Store and Moving to Birmingham to Make One Outstanding Store There, in AdditiorT to Moving Our Downtown Store to Our New Location at the Corner of Saginaw and Huron Streets With Another Beautiful New Connolly's Jewelers. WE DONT WANT TO MOVE A SINGLE PIECE OF MERCHANDISE which Will Enable Us to Start With Almost Everything New in Both Locations! SAVE 50% to 65% ON MOST ITEMS THIS WEEK ... Just Imagine . . . You May Pay Only 1/3 of the Original PriQe . . . All Items in Our Center Tables Are Reduced to This Amount-and Everything in the Showcases Are Plainly Marked If They Apply. You Will Be Surprised at the Terrific Bargains-. . . Below Are Just a Few, and There Are Many Morel (MM Marking* on Item* Indicate Miracle Mile Store Only) DIAMONDS WATCHES-LADIES' RINGS Lodles' diamond engagement ring and iiqj-jqo ladies 14K Croton vwJding band. Totol vvl 2.24 ct. 2150.00 I I Vy diamond watch, mm J c HOLLOWARE Ladies' total wt. Va ct. eng. ring and dia- , mond wed. band, mm..................395.00 . Ladies' 14K Croton Ladies' 97/100 ct. diamond wedding /-v / bond. J........................ 525.00 269'*° Ladies' yellow Croton br let watch, mm Ladies' white gold diamond Ladles 1 ct. total wt. Ladles' double row diamond wed. \band, 1 ct. total, mm ...........550.00 L^ies' Vi ct. emerald ct. witk baguettes................. . 195.00 l \JKJ white gold 1.18o\solitairesetin white g^ 100°° 1000.00 750°° Ladles'yell^ gold Z.O50 5-diamond fihger ring.........125.00 OZ 14K yellow gold Croton ,125.00 63*° Ladies' genuine emerald and speciol order . V,. . diamond, ,,,375.00 175°° Crystal and Sterling compote , f , , , . ,.. 10” .198.00 9950 Ladies' Linde star sapphire with 6 diamonds 90°° 18" serving troy 18’" 36°° Yellow gold, 5 genuine ruby wedding bond . .350.00 175°° Butterdish with gloss liner 8"° .225.00 1494° bodies' genuine ruby ond diomond finger ring .. .495.00 250°° 5-Piece Tea set with troy 43*° 168°° bodies' yellow gold finger ring with 5 genuine gornets ... .55.00 27°° Silver water pitcher 214° 35°° Ladies' 5 stone multi-color crown ring ,.. .37.50 18°° Wine cooler silverplote 80.00 4950 . .65.93 37*° Ladies' 5 genuine ruby cluster.. ....75.00 37*° Ice bucket, silverplote • • • 69.50 42*° .125.00 62*° 75°° Ladies'yellow gold genuine Amethyst with diamonds . . . . .100.00 50°° 15°° Double vegetable plate .,. . 18.50 12°° 20.C0 Yellot gold rose with opal . . . . . . .29.50 . .87.50 43°° Yellow gold genuine jade 25°° BALANCE OF STAINLESS ... .49.50 Gents' yellow g<^ nnOO 39/100 ct.... .\...............275.00 IVy 14K white gold Croton .59.95 A' II ij \ Croton Nurses' watch.........59.95 437lOO^tnSr2^Lall\monds .. .275.00 199°° Universal Geneva \ white gold....................79.50 30°° 40°° 39"* Lodles 20/100 white gold\ IIAQO ZO50 solitaire with wedding band . . .195.00 I iU 14K white gold, Mavado.............................125.00 uA 14K yellow gold Croton Every buyer makes mistakes in buying some rings, we made oursl Come in and look at the prices you would not believe on our "mistake rings." AND SILVERPLATED FLATWARE-ALL REDUCEDl Ladies'6-diamond ond single baguette wedding band . . \ .165.00 92^° Ladies'platinum baguette and \ Af\r\00 diamond wedding band..........^0.00 ^UU Ladles yellow gold, 1 ct. \ o "ynOO 5-diamond wedding band ......550.00 A/V with 2 diamonds...............89.50 44"* Gents' large fine genuine yellow gold Tyrnn black star sapphire..........350.00 I / 0 COO MEN'S WATCHES All Men's Jewelry Reduced-Cuff Links, Money Clips, Etc. Ladies' Morguise engagement \ 11 ^qq with matching wedding band . . .175.00 IU Gents' white gold, diamond White gold onyx initial.............29.75 Gents' fine yellow gold e Linde star sapphire ...........140.00 65^° large blue Linde star sapphire........125.00 PENDANTS 88*° Yellow gold diamond.............. While gold Linde star sapphire... White gold Linde Star sapphire............59.50 29^^ Gents' yellow gold automatic watch, mm....................... .110.00 Gents'14K yellow gold automatic watch, mm...............137.50 hJ Cents' yellow gold topaz...........15.00 Gents'' 14K yellow gold automatic T r^go Gents'white gold Linde calendar watch, mm................235.00 I GH- 5,3^ ruby with diamonds . . . .80.00 '0'!300 Gents'^ellow gold pink GO cat's eye........................ 35.00 Gents' white gold blue Linde star sapphire.....................85.00 \ Croton stainless .39.00 1 9^° \ automatic..............................59.50 iversal Geneva........................79.50 IS, . ... ofcn 1A50 23\ewel veri-thin automatic DIomond cross ond chain.........37.50 10 , .. ,«««« 4Kyebwgod...................00.00 While gold Linde star sapphire......45.00 2 2^^ Crotot^ automatic Uniyers'gl Geneva..............100.00 White gold diamond and opol.........95.00 47^^ Yellow gHd and gold dial innoo UnivOTsal Geneva....................150.00 While gold genuine emerald and diamond 195.00 100 MKyellowyid dress watch ^2^0 Croton stainusss work watch..........39.95 While gold diamond and blue sapphire 125.00 White gold diamond cluster .............275.00 137^° White gold 5-diamond combinotion ........39.50 1 9*^^ White gold pearl and diamond heart.......110.00 50*^*^ 45°° 50°° 50°° .75°° 22*° Gents' fine sardonyx cameo 79.50 Gents' yellow gold tiger eye . . . 45.00 Plus others from which to choose. "AH' either solid white or yellow gold. DIAMOND SPECIALS h with 86 round diomond 3.06 ct. 2400.00 1500°° Brooch with 19 genuine blue sopphires 2,53'ct. ond oriAnOO 45 dimond, 2.98 cf..........................3150.00 ZUUU Dome ring with 11 genuine rubys, 1.90 ct. and 15 TOfifjOO diomond, .92 cl...... ...... ....1675.00 IO UU Ruby pnd dipmohd circle pin.........850.00 425 We cannot list reduced prices on many nationally advertised watches Z However, the rules do not :say we can't give you an............ ■ i ' , 15°° 70°° 1 PEARLS 1 Opera length cultured pearls . .85.00 42*° 62*° 3-strond pearl bracelet ,. .80.00 42*° 750 3-strond knotted choker 187.50 9900 40°° Pearl and sapphire heart pendant . . .76.50 39"° 17*° Pearl combination bracelet and necklace, 6-MM , .475.00 250°° 42*° 40°° 22*° 14K yellow gold cultured pearl circle pin ..75.00 37*° 14K yellow gold cultured pearl necklace combination . . , . 295.00 160°° Cultured pearl and diamond circle pin . 170°° Matching pearl and diamond earrings L. ' 1" ore .465.00 250°° Cultured pearl earring cluster 132.00 65°° THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE ALL SIZING EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON WATCHES Automotic, Electric, Calendar, Wrist Alarms ond Solid Gold ond Diamond Watches. FOR EXAMPLE: Brand Names Sell For . . ‘100" Your Watch Trade-In Could Be . ..................50" You Would Pay'............ ’50" PRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH AND SEE comoLLrs miracle mile store Will Be For Lease Including Jewelry Fixtures ... , Inquiries Are Invited, Phone FE 2-0294 or EE 2-8391 YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT ... We Also Hove Special Prices irr Elfect for HOWEVER, LAYAWAYS ARE RESTRICTED Mounting, Designing and Remounting Work TO 30 DAYS COME IN FOR ESTIMATE Hoxing and Cift-Wrapping Are Extra ALL SALES FINAL ^ No Obligation! » thot onetof-o Lind orticles listed ore av< )r the other,»so we invite you to shop both locations — JEWELERS A A A !Ay »Charg, r ^ Layaway Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FE 2^0294 ' 2203 South Telegraph , FE 2-8391 Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fridoys and Saturdays ’ 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Weelcdoys 16 West Huron Street Open Friday Evening: C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1M7 BOLENS HUSKY 1050 TRY IT! Designed for full-time grounds maintenance, large lawns and country-sized gardens, the Husky 1050 is truly a “quality-buy.” Shop and compare. Stack it up against any other tractor on the market. Try it! STANDARD EQUIPMiNT Husky ijrfras you don't pi fort • pro assembly • Controlled Differential • Parking Brake • Electric, Ignition Key Start • Two Sealed Beam Headlights and Red Tail Light • Tool Box • Fenders • Seat Cushion • Back Rest * 10 Horsepower, 4 cycle engine • Terra Tires. KINC BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONES FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 ms Bm. //T. ZU2 ' Powell Case Spurs Congress on Ethics Code WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlte Adam Clayton Powell case is pushing Congress to the brink d drafting meaningful rules police its own coquet. To date, more than 75 bills proposing ethical standards for representatives have been intror duced in the. House, most of them bom hrthe controversy stirred by the hi^flying Harlem preacher. ★ ♦ . ★ There were many last year, too. But they got nowhere. Still other bills have been introduced in the Senate. There, a special ethics committee — set up after revelations of wheeling and dealing of Bobby Baker — is investigating allegations that Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., converted to persttial use funds raised f(»r him at campaign and testimonial dinners. IMd denies the charges. [POURING OF WORDS le drive for some sort of ethl^l guidelines is being spurrra on by an outpouring of words ^om members worried about gmwng public suspicion of the moral climate in Con- "ess. \ Chairman '^lliam M. Colmer, D-Miss., said \Wednesday the House Rules Committee hopes to make a recommendation next week on what sort of committee should police ethics. ★ * *\ There have been no witnesses during several weeks of hearings who opposed the idCq of setting up a watchdog gioup. The House Administration Committee Wednesday increased the membership of its ethics and contracts subcommittee from 7 to 10 members — Five from each party — and the House voted $50,000 for the subcommittee’s activities. The subcommittee is one of the can- sit OD agriculture that draft bills for price supports on crops they raise themselves, a lawyer can per^nally represent or his law firm can represent clients before courts or regulatory agencies diat depend on Congress for operating funds. ★ ★ * A senator who has big oil holdings can ^ht on the Senate-1 floor tor legislation benefiting the oil industry. A senator or representative can put his relatives on the congressional payroll — in fact, a recent AP survey showed that more than 50 did at some time during the past year. PERSONAL PLEASURE Cfr a congressman can, with the taxpayers picking up the tab, fly off to Paris, to Rome, to Hong Kong on official business, maybe concerned with international problems, maybe concerned with personal pleasure. * ★ ★ Why doesn’t Congress set up strict ethical standards? The reasons, minor and major, are manifold. But a key one is this: Ethics are wonderful to talk about, but hard to define and still harder to enforce. The world of ethics is, in fact, a gray, shadowy, uncharted thicket where delicate legal and moral questions lurk. * ★ W The Powell case already has produced some reform In the House, albeit slight. The House Administration Committee tightened its auditing procedures and formed its ethics subcommittee. But it act-only after its investigation revealed Powell had his wife on $1000? Beneficial How big Is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficial? Plenty bigi Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come In. Big as all the cash you get Big as ail the things the cash will do for you — like pay bills, take care of expenses, balance the family budget. That’s bigi Right? Call up or come in. O.K.? And get that Big O.K.I BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ..334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS didates fOr ethics watchdog in the Rules Committee deliberations. SAMPLE OF CRIES Some samples of the cries of concern that have echoed through Congress in recent days include: “The public’s faith in Con-ess is going steadily down, down, down.” * * w “Let us clean house.” “Our linen is on the line.” “A cloud of moral suspicion is hanging corrosively over the entire Congress.” FAIRLY COMMON In recent years, Congress has been severe in its surveillance of the executive and judicial branches. But the public appar-believes Confess failed to watch itself. A recent Gallup Poll asked Americans whether they thought misuse of government funds by congressmen was fairly common. Sixty per cent said yes, 21 per cent said no, and 19 per cent had no opinion, w * ★ In many ways, Congress has itself to thank for the current crisis of confidence in its integ-ty. Members of Congress who are bankers can sit on a commirtee framing legislation affecting banks. Those who own big farms Puerto Rico and did no and that Powell used the namesl of other employes to buy air line tickets for himsdf and Corrinej Huff, a former beauty queen who also was cm his office payroll Imt who spent much of her time at his Bimini fishing retreat. EXPECTED TO WIN House Democrats first strii^MBd the New York Democrat of his chairmanship of the labor add education committee. Then, last Wednesday, the House voted to exclude him from membership. But Powell is expected to win reelectiwi from his Harlem district. A federal court also has been, asked to settle the constitutional questions raised by his exclusion. ♦ ★ It appears virtually certain that the House, as an outgrowth of the Powell case, will instruct some type of ethics committee to promulgate a code d conduct for meml^rs. But a dispute is simmering on which committee should get the job. Some members, reportedly including House Democratic leaders, favor assigning the task to the watchdog panel set up by the administration committee. Others advocate lishing a separate, select committee on standards and conduct. ★ * ★ And Wednesday, Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri, a rules committee member and part of the Democratic leadership, came up with a proposed com-prornise that appeared to have substantial backing. NEW NAME Bolling would give the admin- Standards and House Administration — broaden its jurisdiction and give it 90 days to come [up with a proposed set of rules on behavior and recommenda-Uons for enforcement. ★ H It, The leader in the d^ve for a s^ate commijttea is Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., who contend if one had been in existence for the past decade there would have been no Powell problem. Bennett was chair-naan of a weak, short-lived separate ethics committee creat^ in the waning days of the last session. Rep. Wayne L. Hayes, IKMilo, heads the present administration subcommittee and is pressing for broader authority. Ifayes made headlines himself in 1963 when he took the House restaurant’s headwaiter to a Paris conference of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. But he plaudits from many members for his direction of last year’s Powell investigation. BOY SCOUT TROOP Personalities enter Into the would try to run the House Ukeigress is going steadily down, a Boy Scout tnmp if he became I down, doUm,” he said. ~ chief effiks poOceman. Acknowledging this feeling, Bennett has disavowed any interest in the chairmanship if a separate committee is established. 'One that the Senate of the United States has been unwilling to face up to the ethical problems brou^t to light in the Bobby Baker investigation.” FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet : ' year of income tax evasion ahd other charges but plans an appeal. SIDETRACKED Before the Senate committee could complete its asslped task of drafting standards for conduct of senators and their employes, it was sidetracked hj': the Dodd investigation. Its chairman, Sen. John C. Stennis, dispute over ^which comnuttM; !^ "ow says the panel’s should tackle the ethics ques-1 ethics recommendations will ’ Uidike the House, the Senate already has a separate ethics committee. This panel will resume public hearings March 13 chili sauce, one-fourth cup molasses, two tablespocais prepared mustard, one tablespo«i vinegar, mie tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and a few drops of hot pepper sauce. Heat mixture one minute, stirring constantly. Add sausage and one can (1 lb.) lima beans, drained. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes or until heated through. Makes 4 servings. Amusing Pickle People Join Sandwich and W Steaming hot bowls of soup made In minutes — springboard to many a good' hearty meal, “super” lunches most of aU.' Not only a hungry family, but a busy cook as Well will applaud soups, from chicken rice noodle, to vegetable or potato-leek. ★ ★ ★ Modem dehydrated mixes banish the boredom of paring, dicing, cutting, and stewing; they arrive in the home pre-sinunered, dehydrated and foil-packed. Now soup making ^can be as quick as a snip and a stir. With soup so easy to prepare, the homemaker may be encouraged to plan a week-long hai^ning — seven lunches feat^ng a different soup for each day, matched to a cheese sandwich, kehab, %r salad, plus a variety of pickles. Cheese Sandwiches and Pickfe People 8 slices rye or dark pumpernickel bread 8 singly wrapped slices (one pkg. ) Pasteurized process American, pimento or Swiss cheese slices. 1 pt. jar dill pickles 4 cherry tomatoes 20 stiiole cloves \ \ 4 scalloped radishes ★ ★ ★ For Each Sandwich: Place 2 cheese slices„on 1 slice of Btead. Cut seccHid slice of bread diagonally (from corner to corner) to make 4 triangles. Stand triangles around base of sand-whidi. Mr. Ptekle; Select a 2-Wh SUPER SOUP LUNCHEON - Serve beef noodle soup long pickle to make the body, made from a dehydrated mix, an open-faced si^ndwich and To make the head: Place a Pickle Pei^le. It’s a simple menu: Just timmer tiie map, cherry tmnato. on a wooden food unwrap the cheese slices and pick the pickles from the jar. pick. Insert in narrow end of pickle. For eyes: insert two cloves into tomato and add tiny siice of pickle to make the mouth. For hat: cut a ^inch thick crosswise siice of pickie and place on end of a food pick; add a pickle siice. Stick into tomato to form the hat. Cut two {% X % r%r pieces of pickle and place each on a food pick. Press one into each side of pickle “body” to form arms. Stick three cloves into body to form “buttons” Miss Pickle: Select a IH inch l(Hig pickle to make “body”. To the head: secure a scalloped radish to harrow end of pickle. Cut two (% X Vi X V4 inch) pieces of pickle and place each on a food pick. Press one into each side of pickie “body” to form arms. Use wooden food picks to secure “pickle people’ to sandwich. Makes 4 servings. Winter Jam Is Flavored With Orange Winter time may seem an unusual time to make jams, jellies, etc. But what could be more appropriate when unpleasant weather keeps you indoors, and fresh fruits are in plentiful supply? The plentiful fruits, of course, are oranges and grapefruit — which the U.S. Department of Agriculture says continue to be among our better food buys. This year’s unusually big harvests, in fact, will keep these testy citrus fruits cm the “abun-liSt for several mqre weeks, according to USDA’s Consqmer and Marketing Service. What family doesn’t lick their chops at si^t of a freshly (^ned jar of marmalade? And if “mama” made it, marmalade is super popular. Marmalade, jam, jelly, conserves and preserves — all can be made with citrus fruit c juice as the basic ingredient. Strawberry-Orange Jam 2V4 cups frozen strawberries (two 10-ounce packages) 1 medium-sized orange V4 cup water ^ package pectin (mix contents of package well before measuring) 3)4 cups sugar niaw the strawberries. Cut orange in halves and remove seeds and core; do not peel. Grind tiie orange, using a fine blade. Combine strawberries, - orange, and water in a kettle. Add the pectin and stir welt. Place on high heat and stirring constantly, bring quickly to a full boil with babbles over the entire surface. | Add the sugar, continue stirring, and heat again to a full bubbling boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; skim and stir alternately fra- 5 minutes. Ladle jam into W containers and seal immediately. Makes about 6 sbc4xince glasses. in Dutch oven and cover with sauce below. Coyer andjSimmcx> for 40 minutes. Remove garlic before serving. Makes 8 serving, ^ " Sanee ' Vi cup onion minced 1 garlic clove, split lengti and put on wooden pUi V4 teaspoon thyme H teaspoon mace 4 pepper corns )4 teaspoon salt 2 cups tomato juice V4 cup Chianti wine Put onion, prlic and thyme into pan dripfdngs and cook slowly for 5 minutes. Add liquids and otiier seasonings and bring to gentle boil. Pour over meat balls and stir gently to mix. Fish is always welcome on this kind of diet. BROILED Fish steaks PAPRIKA Plan on one pound of fish steaks for three servings. If fish is fr(»en, let thaw on re-r shelf or at room temperature. Wipe with paper toweling. Place fish in preheated broiler pan. Brush with sauce made by mixing together 3 tablespoons melted com oil margarine or vegetable dl, 1 tablespoon paprika, V4 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon pepper, )4 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce, ^ 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Place pan in broiler 2 inches fi*om Iteat and brdl 3 minutes. Turn steaks, bi-ush again with sauce and broil 3 to 5 minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork., Vou can have Butterscotch Brownies if you’ll follow this recipe. BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIES 1 cup light brown sugar Vi cup vegetable oil 2 egg whites Vz cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Combine sugar and vegetable oil in bowl. Add egg whites and beat well. Add nuts and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients and fold in. Bake in lightly oiled 8x8x2 pan in 358-degree oven 25-35 minutes. Cut into 16 squares while warm. 171S JOSLTR RD. ilfftff 31 Bii». NmHi ofRMIofi, Spicy Sauce to Cook Veal If your family likes veal, why not serve veal chops in a qjicy sauce soon. Cook the chops with moist heat and they will be tender and juicy. Select the chop from the rib, center^ loin, shoulder blade bone or shoulder round bone veal cuts. The. lean, delicately flavored meat combines well with many seasonings. For spiCy veal chops, brown the chops in hot fat. Combine equal amounts of catsup and water; add some chopped parsley, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and a pinch of thyme. Pour mixture over chops. Cover and cook over low heat until tender.' SUPER MARKET 0p«n Weekly 9 to 9 Friday Saturday 9 to 10 PRIDES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANQE PKQ. CARROTS PEPPERS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS PKG. PKQ. BUNCH 8^ [HEAD LEHUCE CELERY-TOMATOES lEGG PLANT 19 GdLDEN RIPE BAHAMAS.. .. LB. 10' U.S. NO. 1 MAINE 20# U.S. NO. 1 MICH. 50# PstBties 49lNtities DRV ONIONS 3 ^ 29* SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY 59* CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES LARGE EATING 49‘ DCZEN FLORIDA LARGE ORANGES JUICY 39< DOZEN GRAND SPEfJAT Jumbo E66S ' . .■ W D02ER l>3. CHOICE IMTS -i. CMinni UWE OF mOCERiB’ STEWERS Frtsh UrMstd 23l BOLOGNA 39s. Trash Pork LIVER 29 FRESH HAMBURG ...S9' Slab or Whole BACON 49H HOT DOGS tibs. G9* Pork steak 49t 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 C-» PINEAPPLE LOVE DOVE CAKE - Use . I cake mix for that shower dessert. But go to aome pains to make it as pretty as you can. Pineapple and sour cream will do the trick. ^ Shower Cake Is Gold and White I^eapple cake dressed in bridal finery makes a lovely appearance at teas, showers and luncheons. In the busy round of iwe wedding parties, this dessert .Jte. a joy to make from con^ vcnlence foods — canned crushed pineapple, packaged cake mix and dairy sour cream. * ★ * Split 2 cake layers in half and stack back together with sour cream and a tangy pine- apple filling accented with lemon juice and vanilla. More sour cream whipped light and fluffy makes white satin frosting which contrasts beautifully with the golden pineanile crovni^ Garnish with a little spray of lily of the valley and serve well chilled. When you’re tired of too sweet desserts, this unusually refreshing cake is a most pleasant change. Bon Bon Dips Provide Party Fun Pineapple Love Dove Cake r (1-pound 2V4-ounce) package yellow cake mix l(l-pund M-ounce) can crushed pineapple % cup sugar cup cornstarch Vh teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1^ pints dairy sour cream Prepare cake mix and bake in 2 (9-inch) layers as package diretts. Cool. Split each layer in half. Combine undrained pineapple, sugar, cornstarch and salt Cook, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Remove from heat and stir in hutter, lemon juice and vanilla. Cool Thoroui^ly, Spread each cake layer with % cup sour cream, then with pineapple filling. Stack 4 layers together and frost sides with whipped sour cream .Chill. Makes 1 (9-inch) cake. ★ ★ ★ NOTE: To whip sour crram, place In chilled bowl and beat with chilled beater. Sour cream becomes thick and fluffy but notstiff. Coqf and Fry Sweetbreads in Deep Fat Swet^reads are enjoyed by those who like special hreats, carefully prepared. That’s why they n^t be smed at a hinch-epn or dinner for special guests. This variety meat Ip delicate in flavor as well as texture. Since they are fragile, Reba Staggs, meat expert, suggests they be cooked within 24 hours after purchasing. This will make them easier to handle for the coating described in the recipe. Deviled Sweetbreads 1 pound sweetbreads 1 quart water 1 tablespooij lemon juice or . vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vinegar 2 teaspoons Woi'cesterahire sauce H teaspoon paprika , % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine % cup finely crushed corn flakes Lard for deep-fat frying Place sweetbreads, water, 1 tablespoon lemon ^juice or vinegar and 1 teaspoon salt in a saucepah. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Drain and remove menir brane from sweetbreads. Break into ^inch pieces. Mix 2 teaspoons vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, paprika, mustard, pepper, 1 teaspoon salt and egg yolks. Add melted butter or margarine. Dip sweetbread pieces first into egg yolk mixture, then in crushed corn flakes. Fry in deep lard (360 degrees) until browned, about 2 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve immediately. 4 servings. DEVILED SWEETBREADS — Sweetbreads rate with gourmets. Tangy ingredients are used in the coatmg to give delicately flavored sweetbreads high seasoning as contrast. More, Heavier Lamb Cuts Offered in Stores Now Pipe Cheese Dough on Ham Surface Piping made like cream puff dough may be used to give a party look to baked ham. Bring to rolling boil Vt cup of water and 2 tablespoons of butter. Add % cup of flour and V4 teaspoon of dry mustard; stir vigrously over low heat until mixture forms a ball. Remove to large mixing bowl; add 2 eggs, 4 to 5 drops of yellow food coloring and 1 cup of beat at medium speed untii smooth. Scrape sides of bowl often. Fill pastry tube with dough and use it to form lattice design on a baked ham 40 minutes before end of baking time. Use remaining dough to form rosettes on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake ham and rosettes 35 to 40 minutes at 325 degrees. Serve shredded Cheddar cheese and i rosettes with ham. The meat counters In grocery stores, butcher shops and chain stores are now offering homemakers heavier cuts of lamb than she is accustomed to buying at this time of year, and the reason for its appearance is the weather. Animals, like plants, are affected by weather and out in the Western states in the sheep country the winter has been unusually mild. Consequently, the lambs have developed bigger and better than when it is extremely cold. This means that a tremendous number are now ready for marketing ahead of scheAile. The lambs are young . . . not over 8 months ... but big. This means a better ratio of meat to bone so that he-man appetites can reafily enjoy many of their favorite cuts while the homemaker reaps the benefits in her meat budget. Lamb shoulder chops . . either blade or round bone . . are good hefty chops with lots of succulent meat surrounding the bone. And they take well to numerous ways of cooking I broiling, panbroiling, panfrying or braising as In this good recipe. Shonider Lamb Chops With Okra % cup flopped onion 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 shoulder Iamb dwps, 1-tach : thick 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes ^ 2 tablespoons tomato pasta 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon each: coarsley ground black pepper, rubbed sage, ba^l, thyme leaves 1 slice lemon peel 1 package (10 ounces), frozen whole baby okra In large skillet, saute onion In oil until tender; remove. Saute shops in skillet until browned on both sides; drain off excess drippings. Mix together tomatoes, tomato paste, salt, seasonings and lemon peel. Add to meat in skillet with onions. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer 40 to 45 minutes, mr nnfil chops are tender. Add frozen okra, separating pieces with a fork, the last 10 • minutes cooking time. Makes A servings. Chocolate Dip Frozen Fruit This Is a “guest participa-m’’ dessert for your next par-. Here’s how it’s done. Pierce chunks of fruit with od picks, then freeze. This can ! done days ahead of time or St two hours before the party, be dip is easy to make. ★ ★ ★ Simply melt semisweet mor--Is with a little shortening, he morsels are presjveetened, ndian Pudding this Is a mildly spiced version a famous pudding. Indian Pudding 3 cup yellow cornmeal I teaspoon salt I teaspoon each cinnamon and ginger I quart milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cup dark molasses 8 teaspoon baking soda In double-boiler top, stir to-ther the cornmeal, salt and ices with Vt cup of the cold ilk. Scald 1% cups of the milk; ir into cornmeal mixture; thor-ighly stir in the butter, thr” e molasses and baking soda. Stir in remaining 2 cups cold ailk. Cook over hot water, tirring, occasionally, until lightly thickened — abbot 29 ninotes. Turn into greased 0RK CNUrS 591 Lean Center Cut PORK CHOPS Lean O ( Blade Cut Fr^hpLoan HAMBURGER Tender- Juicy EGGS adr - wna unable to walk to Also given’final House approv al was a measure.-to permit resident servicemen on fuflougb' to obtain deer and small game licenses without charge. . ♦ * a Moved into position fur House action was a Senate-passed bill exempting Michigan from federally estabHahed Daylight Saving Time. The Senate, meanwhile, met only briefly but voterovi8ion that 22-caliber rimfire rifles can be used during deer season south of the line from Muskegon to Bay City. ' The bill provided, however, from a .standing vehicle, tightens the law regarding flrearms in cai^, and makes it illegal to flee hepi a Conservation Department patrol car. A convicted poacher would be required to pay between ^200 and $300 for each elk he ill^al-iy killed, from $101 to $200 each for deer and bear, and from $5 to ttlQ for other game animals and birds. Under terms of the bill a person “shining” deer with artifi- New Satellite Working Well CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — America’s new “sunshine satellite” was working fine today as it Whirled about the globe on its sun-studying mission. The 027-pound payload carried nine scientific instruments into orbit from Cape Kenfledy Wednesday to continue extensive solar Investigations begun by two earlier satellites. The new satellite in called OSO 3 for Orbiting So)ar Observatory. A total of seven launchings is planned to chart a full 11-year solar cycle during which solar activity ranges from quiet to a period of intense cial light trom a vriiicle could be prosecuted if he bad a firearm or bow not locked in the trunk or otherwise out of reach. Currently, an illegal hunter can escaiw inrosecutiai simply by removing the bolt w ' munition clip from a rifle inside his car, said R^. Thomas J. Anderson, ^^thgate, sponsor of the ’ Also , [ay was a resolution extending tee deadline for imro-duction of nontax, nonapprc^ri-ation bills until next Thursday. The current deadline is today. The House last week succeed in overcoming Senate objections to a one-week extension. but only after an interchamber battle t^t lasted until midnight. DEBATE A lengdiy debate on the savings time bill was considered likely today. Congress last year piosied an act providing that all states would set their clocks one hour ahead each April 30 and back at the end of each October tm-less a slate government voted not to do soi. The Senate already has approved exemp^ Michigm from the “fast time” act. Spokesmen for business, recreation and tourism groups generally have favored savings time, while farmers and theater owners oppose it. ^^1 youoomafindum[lEApBi6 Steak and Pow-Wow at Corral oil hondf and shoot straight for our Bonanza Sirloin Pit to so# th'o rich siizla of a Bonanza Stook Dinnor for youisalf. 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BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Butte Knits weave new styles, colors, and DuPont Dacron® into spring’s freshest story Lt:' •„ 1 f ‘ . '.. ■ spring is for bursting Put of the doldrums—with a swinging new; hairstyle, a smashing new hot, ond o marvelous new Butte Knit. And the choosing's never ibeen more delicious, for our collection is brimming^ith bright new icleqs—all in light, cool, go-everywhere Dacron® polyester (so wrinkle-resistant you con even wash it by machine!) There ore three-piece' suits and walking suits, dress-'ond-jacket suits, sleeveless skimmers, tent and two-pieces dresses: o collection you'll foil in love with the second you see it. AncKit's gay os a spring bouquet, in blush pinks, peaches, blues and bananas, rich navy and elegant block. The suits ore priced at $40 and $50, the dresses at $26, $30, and $35. Our PmHki Mril $ter« Omn Evary E^anlaa la 9 P.M. )n Tiiurt. and Fri. fa 9; HfeRSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 196^ OWEUdLOR \ ./ir THE PONTIAC yKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 Mortofi Hits Plan to Link Consular Treaty to War WASfflNGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Thruston B. Morton contends a Senate vote linking the^ proposed U.S.-Sovlet OMsuTar treaty to the war In Vietnam would be a vote to kill the agreement. And Democratic strategists at the Capitol and White House were reprarted concerned lest the Senate take such a step, as suggested by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D. ‘Tm concerned about all reservations,” said Democratic leader Mike MansHeld. With a battle over proposed reservations kxmiing atead, the Senate faced today a treaty amendment prr^s^ by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, Dosed treaty Talmadge said that immunity should cover only misdemeanor cases, not felonies. He char^ that btoader protection from prosecution “would amount to carte blanche authority to Soviet agents to violate our laws at will and to expand their espionage activities with impunity.” Mansfield said an amendment would kill the consular convention. An amendment would seek revision of treaty terms and that, in turn, would r^uire new negotiations. A reservation would only ex-U.S. intentions or interpretations regarding the convention. Either step vouid come by majodty vote. Hie treaty itself must win two-thir^ Senate approval for ratificatidn. Mansfield said the inipact of a reservatiwi would depend on the Soviet view of its terms. The Soviet Union has not yet ratified the treaty. Mundt said he will propose a reservation stating that the consular cmvention cannot go into operation until President Johnson advises Congress that U.S. forces are no longer needed in Vietnam or t^t Soviet-supplied weapons are not “delaying or preventing” their withdrawal. ★ ★ ★ Senate leaders have < pressed confidence Uiat the treaty will be approved, probably next week. But Morton was saikl to fear that some senators who intend to vote for the treaty might vote as well for a Mundt-style reservation. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., charged the treaty contains “a dangerous sleeper clause” which would allow the Soviet Union to reassign diplomats already stationed here, putting them in a projected new consulate and thus iixpanding their diplomatic immunity from rest. Aiitp Makers Agree: Standard Infeasible DETROIT ^AP)- WiU Scott, safety director of Ford Motor Co., turned out to be a {xetty good prophet thb week. Scott predicted in an Interview two weeks ago that none of the U.S. auto firms would be able to comity in 1968 models TIRE TEST LAB — The automotive industry’s first completely automatic tire test laboratory at the General Motors Proving: Ground near Milfwd can run around the clock unattended. The pw of two-^tion tire dynamometers can drive tires fit speeds up to 200 miles per hour and under loa^ up to 10,000 pounds. At GM Milford Proving Ground First Aufomatic Tire Test Lab The automotive industry’s first industry and government stgn-'controls and various safety fea-completely automaUc tire te s t dards and to evaluate expert-[tures that automaticaUy s hu tl .. „ Af Utotenjta «.w operaUng at th. Ur. ^ ^ General Motors^Proving Ground _ y- , ures, overheated bearings or stons of the Highway Safety Act transmission shift lever and sun other emergencies. of 1966. 1 visors. Haddon originally priced 23 “Wite minor modiHcations In standards, but last m o n t h the standards which will have ’The most controversial 8tan> station dynamometers similar to those used by the tire industry. However, these dynamometers are custom tailored to General Motors specifications for unat-' operation with precisimi The pair of two-station tire dynamometers can drive the tires at speeds up to 200 miles per hour and under loads up to 10,000 pounds. shelved three of them dealing with tires, rims and some car inferior problems pending further study. no material effect on safety, GM’s 1968 cars could ccmiply with the requirement for head impact areas, such as top of’in- able injury to auto manufacturers and the millions of petiple whose economic livelihood depends on continuing production of autos.” ' AMA added it hoped its presentation would be strong enough in itself to warrant further study by Dr. Haddon “without need to test it in an evidentiary heanng,” a reference to possible court action. Indications were that Dr. Haddon and other federal auto safety, officials would be willing to discuss a compromise on 201. 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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 White Lake Supervisor Political Career May Be at End PAGES OF THE PAST - While reminiscing about the past, White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz and his family must consider the future. Contemplatit^ what pages will be added to the scrapbook in the future are Cheyz; his daughter, Tina (left); his wife, Marion; and his daughter, Sharon. By JANICE KLOUSER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Edward Cheyz, a former boxer and semipro football player, will soon be a former politician. ★ w * After seven years in the political ring, Cheyz, a one-time Golden Gloves champion, is about to hai»g up his political gloves. Only one month remains of his tenure as township supervisor. On‘April 10 he wfll hand over his post to supervisor-elect James Reid, a man he defeated seven years ago to begin his pditical career. At this point, the future is uncertain for the 40-year-old town- , ship head. He has “put feelers out’’ for other jobs but so far has not found the right one. a a ★ The native Detroiter won the National Golden Gloves Championship in Madison Square Garden in 1946 while serving in the naval air force. ■a a a His dreams of turning professional boxer were dashed when a motorcycle accident put his life on the line for a time. After a six-mondi stretch in the hospital, he went into the real estate business for a while. In Detroit he had worked with his mother and brothers in their grocery store, so it was a natural for him to join his brother in the Trading Post igrocery store in 1954. And what of the present? Hie future? a a , ★ “I’ve been too busy trying to catch up on work that fell behind during the grand jury investigation,’’ he said, “but in another couple of weeks I should be able to start Iboking in earnest.’’ Cheyz was indicted by the one-man grand jury last year on charges of brib^ and Conspiracy to bribe but was subsequently cleared during his trial. His acquittal came too late, however, to do him any good in the November election. a a a He feels the trial had a definite effect on the election. ‘WOULD HAVE WON’ “If the indictpient hadn’t happened,’’ he said, “I feel quite sure I would have been reelected.’’ In Spite of the adverse affect on his life, hp expresses very little bitterness and manages to maintain his optimistic outlook on the future. “I’m only bitter that I wasn’t able to give my side befwe the indictment," he said; “And it’s hard not to feel a little bitter about something that hurts your family.’’ a a a The beginning of the political road was a bit rocky for him, too. MET OPPOSITION As the first Democratic Supervisor in the township in 30 years, be met with considerable opposition from his Republican cowwkers. “I used to take the tax bills home to work on them myself,” he said. “When I asked for help, I'was told I would have to pay for It out of my . own pocket. “I met with resistance from the bawd on programs I wanted to^t in so in the next election I campaigned on the basis of needing help and I got it. *'* ★ “Four Democrats were elected to the board and we went to work. CAME TO HIM Cheyz had been working with his brother in his grocery store on Ormond Road when several businessmen in the area, who were unhappy with the lack of -progress in the township, asked him to run for supervisor. “I didn’t know anything about politics and I could have cared less at the time,” he said. “I don’t even know what ticket to'run on but I investigated both sides and decided the Democrats were . more concerned with the future of the township.” He said there were three major things lie wanted to accomplish during his tenure. Two became reality and the third is in progress. He was instrumental In getting the proposed I-i75 freeway routed in the most beneficial way to the township. BETTER SERVICE Just this week he was informed that an extended area telephone service will be instituted between the Michigan Bell and General Telephone exchanges providing niore satisfactory telephone service between the township and neai^by communities. Now he is trying to convince the State Highway Department that M59 must he improved before 1978. One of the things he will miss most, he said, is serving on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ★ W ★ “I’ve had an opportunity to serve with a lot of good, dedicated people,” he said. “Oakland ’ County is growing fast and there is going to be a lot to do in the next few years. ★ w “I have worked with people all of my life,” he said, "and that is why I’ve enjoyed this job so much.” \ Hearings Ordered on Sewer Projects TROY — ’The City Commission has ordered public hearings on three large sanitary sewer projects with a total price tag of over $400,000. ★ ★ ★ An estimated co?t of $143,200 Is the cost of sewers proposed for the Belzalr Subdivision. ■k-k-k Cost of sewers forMaple, Wisconsin, Iowa and Oequindre was estimated at $153,930, while $105,300 Was the cost of sewers ter Hickory Heights North sub-dividon. k k * In other recent activity, the commission gave final approval to two other sewer projects, lowers for Naughton and Wheaton are to cost $71,500, while sewers on Enterprise and Maple will run $31,350. Hearing Is Tonight on Orion Twp. Drain ORION TOWNSHIP-A pub-i with the rest proposed to be lie hearing on the proposed spread in special assessment. Troy to Seek Bids on Sewer Work TROY — Bids are to be sought on two sewer projects authorized recently by the City Com- The projects are; Muer, west of Crooks, $91,000 with $56,310 to be assessed at $6.74 per foot and $.02 per square foot; and Olympia, West of Livernois, $15, 710, all to be assessed at $12.80 per front foot. Ballard Drain for the (flarkston Road drainage district Will take place at 7 p.m. tonight at the Orion Township Hall. Conducted by Oakland County Drain Commission, the hearing will sound out residents of the 184 acres involved regarding their feelings on a special issessmeht plan. Estimated to cost $63,000, 16 per cent of the drain would be paid by the county and 10 per cent by the township School Study Unit to Report to PTA Supervisor John Lessiter said such an assessment would work out to about $275 an acre. k k k Lessiter said that the county id suggested an over-ali township tax to pay for the project, but that su(± an idea had been vetoed by the board. The E. Clarkston Road has een subject to annual spring flooding, he said. Homes in the area with basements find that sump pumps are needed continuously, and that much of the vacant land is under water | most of the year. $40,272 Still to Be Paid for ORION TOWNSHIP - The Citizens School Study Commit-! KJaxA/ DfrlrCkC tee will report to members of • NCW \^n the Proper Elementary School PTA at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. I OXFORD - Councilmen hav-Monday at the school. I fog paid $8,589 for construction Donald S, Frericks, 3749 Hi-'costs of new village offices in Villa, will spCak. A display of the Civic Center have been in-stud«it art has been arranged formed that a bill of $40,272 by Mrs. Dorayne Sorbel, art in- remains to be paid upon comple-sltuctor. tion. Children of grades mie and Completion date on the center two will sing under direcUon of is scheduled for July. Designed Mrs. Mary Lou Tolbert. |to contain township and library Officers for the coming year!facilities as well as village of-will be elected. -------*.......... fices, the complex is now under [construction at 18 and 22 W. Burdick. Winter Wonder When Will It Ever End? By JEAN SAILE The weather is fw the birds. The kids have the sniffles. Hie gny at the next desk Jnst got promoted. The paint on the house Is peeUng. You get postcards from Florida and Puerto Rico reading, “Having wonderful time, wish you were here.” It’s the February “funks” ... postponed this year through March because of the abundance of winter. BECOMES GROUCH A wfflnan known for her pleasant smile turns into a grouch; she abuses the dog and snarls at the children. A man bnries his head in the television and wishes Aey were still playing football. He wnriei about the bOls and yells at his wife. It’s like modem fiction ... a downhill ride all the way.' ( ^ '' Marriage is an entrapment. Singleness is an aberration. Children are burdens. * * The dog is a pest. And the cat just had kittens. It’s awful! Then suddenly one morning you awake and the air feels balmy and the sun diines and you look in the mirror audit smiles teck. It’s spring, and take heart. It can’t be far away. I The village was informed that ! it would exchange! mayors May 22 with the village of Elberta I [in honor of Michigan Week. 11 Mrs. Carol Green, Mrs. Olga I [Kelley, Mrs. Venus Clack and » Mrs. Ruth Cocking were named I to the village election board for I’ the March 13 vote and Mrs. C Olive McTavish was named al-ternate. Roaring 20s Set Benefit Event for Victims of Blaze Several Posts Are Filled by Ayot^ Board AVON TOWNSHIP - Several appointments to committees in view of the recent realignment of the Township Board were made by officers last night. New trustee Philip Trimble was named to the Avon Tovra-ship Planning Commission and Regional Planning Commission, replacing former Trustee Wayne who resigned due to residential requirements. Trimble was also named to the township fire committee. New Trustee Earl Borden was named to the township’s Liquor Control Committee. In other business. Clerk Hiel-ma Spencer was instructed to write a, letter to the city of Rochester informing them that the! township board will be willing to meet on mutual problems after the annual township meeting April 1. Up for review will be the ownership of Woodward Memorial Libraiy and Avon Park, both of which have been operated by the township but udiich are located within the new city’s corporate limits. [ Preparatory to combining al : existing township water systems, the board instructed engineers to obtain cost figures on the project. Supervisor Cyril Miller reported on a recent trip to Washington, D.C., in which he said he was informed that federal funds h for a new township hall edn-struction project are not now available. He said he was assured by legislators that once such funds are available, the township will receive consideration. Union Rejected INDEPENDENCE 'TOWNSHIP — A benefit atffee-dance has been set for 7 p.m. Saturday at the Clarkston High School for the family whose home was burned out recently. The benefit is sponsored by the Roaring 20s, a citizens band radio group. Tickets will be| sold at the door and door' ORION TOWNSHIP - 'The prizes awarded. ^ employe at Artco, Ipc., 3020 In- ★ W ★' dianwood, one of Michigan’s Proceeds will go to aid the leading tool fixture and ma-Eugene COjieman family whrae eWnery building companies, re-'. s WK almost completely'jected union representation in a dttbn^ed by fire last Friday. certiOed National Labor Rda-KiUed in the blaze was 4-year- tins Board election at tl» corn-old Adam Stiles d 6155 Cram-fparty’s Lake Orion plant Fri>. l21. Treafmenf Embitters ^ Judge in Lake Orion By JEAN SAILE LAKE ORION — A bundle of old traffic tickets together with collected tines are locked away by Orion Township Justice of the Peace Frank Volant. He doesn’t know the number of tickets, or the amount of money involved. It sits there, according to Volant, because he’s a Republican and most of the township officialdom is Democratic, and because, too, he’s been a member of the I^ke Orion Homeowners Association. The tickets' and fines are a holdover from before Jan. 7, the date Volant was injured in an auto accident. ★ k k According to him he has been refused the courtesy by Lake Orion police of having the tickets and the money picked up for delivery to the village. ‘HASN’T BOTHERED’ He reports, “Chief Neil Leonard repwtedly told people he would not come to my house-only to the office, but I know his officers perform such services for other justices.” I’ve caUed him three times and he hasn’t bothered to return the calls.” Volant is bitter at his treatment since his election to the justice post in November 1964, “They took the desk and the chair and the telephone out of my office at the Orion Township Hall just before I assumed office,” he said. , “If it weren’t for some nice >,5 ,V • JUDGE FRANK VOLANT people who collected money to buy me fumitiire I wouldn” have any.” NO PROBLEMS Volant contends there’s never been any problems with the furnishing of Judge Helmar Stana-back’s office in the same building nor with his telephone service. The avid Republican, keeper of a bait shop at 63 Park Island and custodian with his wife of the Orion Township hall, avers that police have given him only about a tenth of the business handled by Stanaback. But he also admits that they are entitled under law to take to the nearest justice of the peace” office, and that there are no provisions for an equal division of cases. A justice, he said. Is paid on a percentage for any county cases he handles, but he receives a flat fee of $5 for village cases. NOT INFORMED “I think it’s $5,” said Volant. “I hear rumors that it’s gone up to $6, but the Justices of the Pe^e Association of which Stanaback is president has never bothered to inform me.” As a member of the home Owners association Volant said he worked to help Clarence Bossman during the stormy year of 1965 in which Rossman was president of the village. “I still don’t thirdc they can cram those sewers in here without federal funds to help us,” avowed Volant. k k k Volant said he was the recipient two years ago of several phone calls asking him not to run for the justice position in order to save the township from holding a primary. AN UNKNOWN ‘The other contender was an unknown who never did anything for the party,” he said. ‘Why didn’t they ask him to drop out?” Volant was nevertheless elected, “and though they furnished my predecessor with office equipment, they removed it from me,” he said. The whole business has colored Volant’s opinion of his Sponsored by PTA MSU Prof in Milford Talk MILFORD — “Challenge to a Decisive Generation” is tee tq^ ic of a>lectur« to be given Dr. Leroy Augenstrfn, professw anfl chairman of the dqiartinent of biophysics at Afidiigan State University, at Muir Junior Hi^ Sdiool Monday. The talk, sponsored by tee Milford pTA, will begin at S p.m. \ Dr. Augenstein, a member K J10 4 »QS2 EAST AAQ97 V54 ♦ 95 ♦ J9743 WIST (D) AK J 1084 ¥A3 ♦ Q 8 2 AA86 SCtVTA A65 ¥ Q 10 9 6 2 ♦ A763 AKIO Neither vulnerable West North East South 1A Pass 2 A Pass Pass Dble Pass 3¥ Pass Pass 3 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 7 and led a club after caiidiing hisj king of hearts. South’s ten would have forced West’s ace. Later, Sooth would get in with the ace of diamonds, cash his king of dote and get out of the lead by {dayfag a third diamond for dummy to ruff. This type play cmea up quite often and it was particularly hard for North to guard against it, in view of the fact that in general you just don’t lead dummy’s long suit. ' e-f-CBRDJiwif** The bidding has been: West North East South lA Pass 2 A Pa.ss 2 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: ' AJ ¥KJ43 eKSSt AK743 What do you dO now? A—Bid three diamonds. Yon rather iike this suit. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and your partner bids three spades. What do you do now? By OSWALD and JAMES JACX)BY In yesterday’s column mentioned that West would probably have made thrde spades had he played r —^ Current Books . ding {HTOceeded as shown in the box. North would iqien a heart. West would win and look over dummy without too much enthusiasm. He would be looking at five probable losers and his problem would be to make one disappear Into thin air. Here Is the way Bud Tren-holm succeeded with the magic. He (h^w trumps with two leads and led a diamond from dummy. South played low and Bud, West, played his queen. North won with the king, cashed his king of hearts and led the jack and anther diamond. j ★ 4r ' ★ I Bud ruffed in dummy and was ready with the magic. He simply played ace and another club. South was in with the king and had to lead a red card. Bud ruffed in dununy and discarded Ms last club. ★ ★ ★ This is an example of an elimination play that could have been stopp^ if North had seen what was going to happen THE SYMBOL. By Alvah Bessie, Random. $5.95. Emmaiine Smith had just one thing—beauty. It wasn’t enough. ’This novel is an account of her publicity-built rise to stardom, under the stage name of Wanda Oliver, and her distin-tegration. It is a story of mocking irony. Bessie has told the narrative in three ways—sections of monologue by the heroine; scenes written in the third person, and dialogues between the heroine ■ hdf analyst, For the Hollywood background, he I many of the disiUusioning features of the typical Hollywood expose. ★ ★ ★ The pattern of this story should lead to the effect of pathos; it should arouse in the reader a compassionate syim^ pathy for the unfortunate movie ^ star, helpless in her predicament. In some measure, it does arouse that feeling of pathos.! But there may be some readers who will find its cumulative emotional crises a bit depressing. Miles A. Smith Grant for Nurses WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich.. Wednesday announced Lake Superior State College in Sault Ste. Marie will receive $95,748 in federal funds for 50 weeks of training for 25 unemployed workers as licensed practical nurses. THE BETTER HALF “One thing about flils model—it’s always been a good spender.’’ “Hey, Iggy—what ever happened to the good, old days, when we skied on barrel slats?!’’ By Howie Schneider THE POMTIAC PEESS, THURSDAy> MARCH 0, 1907 0—f. mssfio SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road —IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THOKSDAY. MARCH 9, 1967 Film Studios Make Pitch for Sightseers By BOB THOMAS istand behind a glass wall and AP Movie-Television Writer Iwatch movie actors at work. HOLLYWOOD - Want to see,The sound era ruled out tours,! the inside of a movie studio since a bystander’s cough cOUld when you make your trip to'ruin a take worth thousands of! Holiywood?|r Now you can do it two ways as a plain sightseer at $3 or as a champagnesipping VIP for |50. > I The prestige tour is the latest wrinkle in a' new. Hollywood THOMAS Industry. In olden days, wily Uncle Carl Laemmle diarged 50 cents a head for tourists to NOW! "OLD YELLER" "BAHLE BEYOND SUN" TEENAGERS witMlils cnc UPT02I OOimON 3y YaarsOfd nmiuut THuna («ek Dayti Oairt. it a.m. la ti p.m. uadayai Cant. 12 a.ai. la 12 p.ai. EACLE for investors offered by Waning, Lerchen&Co. .{dollars. In r e c e n t years the major studios, eager to explore new avenues of revenue, have been I welcoming tourists once more. Some of the lots began allowing excursion buses to (tive through the patrons being limited to a look out the Universal, where Uncle Carl once charged for a look-see, made the studio tour financially respectable. Starting with two trams in 1964, the company began inviting outsiders to see how a studio operates. Customers amounted to a half-million in 1965 and 800,000 in 1966. The projection for this year is 1,^.-000, at a price (rf $3 for adults, $2.60 for juniors, $1.50 for children s^d no c h a r g e for tots under 5. 200 TOUR jPRSONNEL The studio reports that it now employs 200 tour personnel during the peak summer months, operates 20 trams, costing $35,-000 apiece; and has sunk a total of $3 million in attractions for the visitors. The tours have been e x t e n d e d to weekends, when the studio is not in operation, and night tours will soon be added. Quite n a t u r a 11 y, the other studios have cast ^ covetous eye at the Universal deration. Lately 20th Century-Fox has been offering the red-carpet tour for those who want something little bit better. The man charge is handsome Barry Coe, a contract actor on the lot for II years. Coe said that he went to studio boss Richard Zanuck with his idea: Since 20th Century-FoiS ' no back lot to entertain visitors in the mass, why couldn’t the studio offer a deluxe tour for a limited number of guests? ‘‘Why not?” replied Zanuck, and he gave Coe the go-ahead. IMPORTANT GUEST The former actor worked out a schedule to appeal to the important guest. The party of visitors—three to six in number —would be picked up by a limousine at their hotel or residence add whisked to the studio in midmorning. A hostess and photographer would accompany them in a tour of the sets and departments. Helping Is Only Concern Quaker Group Steers Clear of Politics WINNER AND LOSER — President Robert H. O’Brien (left) Metro-Goldwya-Mayer, Inc., and stockholder Philip J, Levin are shown at the firm’s meeting in New York yesterday where it was announced that AP wirtiMiata MGM’s management had won a proxy battle over Levin’s group. The resulf meant that O’Brien will continue to head the 43-year-old film company. Levin is a New Jersey land developer. More Gravity at South Pole Dallas, Tex., has more millionaires among its residents than any other American city. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Is nothing sacred? Now even gravity isn’t what.it used to be. At the South Pole, it seems, gravity has gone up noticeably since 1957. Noticeably isn’t saying much, however. Gravity in January 1966 was just about a hundred-thousandth of 1 per cent (0.00001 ) greater at the South Pole station than it was in December 1957, according to John,.V“ Behrendt of the U.S. Geo- ^ logical Survey. Killed in action: The reasons, he says, are probably that the ice sheet, with the station on it, is moving downhill and to areas of hi^er gravity, and that the station itself, from which the measurements are made, is sinking into the ice. Viet Death list Shows Names of 36 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a list of casualties in Vietnam which included 36 mon killed in action. The list also includes one man ho died of wounds; two men previously listed as missing, now dead, hostile; two missing from hostile action; two died from other than hostile action and one, previously listed missing, now dead, non- ALABAMA - Sg». I.( ard, Birmingham. ARKANSAS' - $gt. I larldn. CALIFORNIA — Stall field; Pfc. David T ff Sgt. Dougla Ic. Joseph VI------ Calvillo. Bakart-lamiret, Sanger. ■ Pfc. Ralph 0. Me- The closer an object gets to earth’s core, the greater is the gravitational attraction on it. * * ★ The traveling ice sheet, Behrendt reported in Science, may actually have been moving s much as 165 feet a year. Sinking alone could have produced the same apparent increase, but it would have required a drop of mord than nine feet since 1957, which is probably more than 100 times as much as actually took place. MARYLAND — Spec. 4 Ruuell W lickens, PIney Point. MISSOURI - Pfc. William W. Hood I'Fallon. NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Joseph J Irande Jr., East Meadow; Pfc. John A eravalli, New York. NORTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Johi . Graham, Fayetteville; Pfc. Harry T TENNESSEE - CpI. Sh Dickson. I Died of wounds: Fort dead, hostile: ARMY COLORADO - Pfc. Leroy F. D Jr., Grand Junction. FLORIDA — Pfc. Pompano Beach. Missing as a result of hostile action: PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Quaker in California announces plans to send medical su{giUes to North Vietnam. Another in Philadelphia cmn-pigins the U.S. Treasury Department has “frozen” his group’s bank account because they want to give medical aid to Ho Chi Minh’s troops. * ★ * Still another, in Canada, charges the U.S. government is stoiming shipment of medical goods from American (Quakers to territ(H7 controlled by the Vietcong. While these stories have been catching headlines around the country, the largest (}uaker-re-lated group, the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), has quietly shipped the same sort of goods to North Vietnam and the Vietcong with U.S. government permission. DIFFERENT PRINCIPLE The difference, says Colin Bell, executive secretary of the AFSC, now celebrating its 50th anniversary, is that some other Quaker groups are fighting for a different principle. They oppose the government’s power to say whom ypu can and cannot help,” said the slight, British-born adminis-i trator. The AFSC is perfatlyi happy to comply with governr! ment regulations on such things if they don’t interfere with helping people.” The committee first took note of Vietnamese problems in 1949 and issued in 1954 its first public for some 500 paid employes and thousands of volunteers around the globe. The committee operates its own peace corps, called Voluntary International Sehiice Assignments, which is active India, Tanzania, Guatemala, Germany and the United States, dians and migrant farm labor-It also has aid projects under ers. way in Algeria, Pakistan, Zambia, Mexico, India and Peru. It has community service projects in the United States bringing aid to .Appalachian families, concentrating on equal housing opportunities and assisting Negroes, American In- ). Lewis Smc. 4 Rodger Wc. Edward R........ MARINE CORPS AAa|. Harold J. Alwan Died not as a result of hostile i action: NAVY CALIFORNIA - LI. (|.g.) Edward Latchworth, Chula Vista. MARINE CORPS FLORIDA - Pfc. David R. OanIa Key West. Missing to dead, nonhostile: stand against U.S. military aid to what was then French Indo-phiiiips,! china. I 'This year, says Earl wards, associate executive secretary for finance, well over $1 million of the conunittee’s $6.5-million budget will be directed to a broad-based peace education and aid program for Viet- House of Seafoods • Livw Lobster Tank Mirmnuunfut eee vnn Wat>- M * FROG LEGS Readheus* Styt* * French Frfad Gulf SHRIMP * Goldan Fried Maryland SCALLOPS * Broilad LOISTER TAILS * BcoiUd WHITEFISH * LOBSTER Newburg * OYSTERS on the Half Shall Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu iREY’S 3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phoiit 363-4101 22B0 Union LakB Road UNION LAKE niiTii 0 0 tt VTiT4T4T*Yrrinnni"iri Bay City Budget VIRGINIA - WO Thoma» J. Evaiu Jr.,1 Pfc. Larry c. Harm, wiiiit. Commission receives Friday a ...... "— 4 Danny R. j aa a Daylight Time Confusing Time OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — The complexities of Daylight Saving time have everyone a little confused as the OMahoma Legislature considers whether to exempt the state from federal requirements. WEST VIRGINIA Parkulo, Sprague. WISCONSIN - PI Coppertown. OHIO - Boatswain' Mata 3.C. Tarry L. Davis, Parma. MARINE CORPS ARKANSAS - Lanct CpI. Victor . lomsiey, Judsonla. CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Major Wayna f.. Hayes, Ocaknsida; Pfc. James Anderson 'r., Compton. ILLINOIS - Lanca CpI. Sttphen R. angert, Chicago. MARYLAND - Lance CpI. Harold T. Vaught, Baltimora. MICHIGAN - Lanca CpI. Don 0. - Pfc. Michael J. Glynn, Pfc. JImmla C. R MONTANA - Capt. Carl CpI. .Douglas G. - 2nd LI. Thomas B. ._. -------jt; CpI. Curtis E. Craw- 1, Dunkirk; CpI. Earl L. Crlssal' ' proposed city budget of M-8-million for 1967-68. The current budget is $4.58 million. The dual program — to pr gandize for peace on the h front while aiding the victims of war in Vietnam — is an indication of the committee’s revised goals, says Bell. 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Sogfnaw St., FE 3-7168 Usa Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days somras cosh) or Budget Terms THE PON':i^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 9, 1967 D—» MARKETS 1 Speculative Demand The following are top. |»rlces covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by d'lm in wholesale package lots Quotat=->ns are furnished by.tiie Detroit Bureau of Markets ta of Friday. NEW YORK (AP) -- Bubbling speculative demand involved traders beneath the surface of a directionless stock market early - , this aftemocx). Turnover was Produce actiye. Gains and losses of fractions ---------------------------‘0 a point were the gener- AppIm. Melnloiti. Du.. MSal rule. ........3.00 '• * ^ ^ Advances had the edge oyer declines but popular stock market averages wilted slightly as their key blue chip conqionents showed little ambition. WaU Street paid little heed to government aurv^ wUdi projected a pickup In business eirsniK_Prt; :: f:* spending fCK DETROIT (AP)-(UiDA): Cattle 100; not enough stwrs or ®." *! teat trend; a load of high choice around 1100 pound steers bought to , Vealers 25; not enough on hend for Hogs 25; not ai Am JI.T 2.20 Am Tob 1.00 AMP Inc .72 Coro lol .70 quotar CHICAOO UVblTOCK _ mixed 1-3 190-250 tbs 17.75*16.50;‘m xed 1-3 350400 lb OOWs 'S.’^.Sd"a“nd choice 1 iM^b sfeughter &s®U25-25.00; tots choice ^1,000 lb slaughter he ”shw“w) 311 head rtolce and, Pt-IS; 122 Ibwoolad slaughter lambs 21.75; Wednesday several lota choice and pi fO-IOS lbs 2J.50. l .......... ^ ^ ^ ■■■ii Avco CP 1.20 231 36V4 3m 3794 J4 ....... *lV ArtitoCk ).20a AshIdOlt 1.20 Atchison 1.40 AtiCLIna 3a Atl Rich 2.00 GE 1.52 ____unit .75 eckman .50 eechAr ‘:60b American Stock Exch. 1 2594 2414 -I- * Ampairo ArkLGas L60 AiJdo'l*! G I 3'4 394 3 7-16 I' 3'A 3'4 3'/4 + V4 i m 2'4 2’/4 - '‘■ ^ 3494 3594 35% - ,- 445 10’4 994 10 -t- V4 59 3-14 9 3-14 9 3-14 ,, 65 7 4 13-14 4 1W4 .. Data Cont , fa^r&b" Felmont Oil Elj’ttr-’a GenPlywd it Giant Yal .60 Goldflald 7; Gt Bas Pet 18 3 99 7514 741% 74'.% fl'A 107 37% 37 “■ 37'A + .. 10 — .. 894 6 1-16 81-14^14 2Va 294 + - 3 -I- 994 -H MolyMen ^ Pancoest P Sperry R wt Statham Irtst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted by 31 3094 3094 .. 69'4 48Vi 4894 -59* 5'/4 5'A - 2794 28. -f '% The Associated Press 1947 Stocks Local Interest Figures atler decimal points ara alghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatii ----- *"' ........... Inter-dealer markets enge throughout tho day. Prices do t include retail markup, markdown or Iraun Engineer ------1 Utll'“" Kelly S mties Class A ... 22.4 M. c!?ysfarr"’.:::::;;iM ui ■ Co. . Detrax Chemical ............21.4 22.4 Saffan printing ............14.0 M. Scripto ......................f-4 Frank's Nursery .......... 11.5 II.. North Control AirUnas Units ..._8.4 _8.7 Wyandotte Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Chemlee! Knd ........... 17.41 19.J Commonwealth Slock ........10.55 11.5 Drtyfus ...................’?-!5 ’fS Keyit^ . Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ..............—_ Television Eloctronlcs ......10.03 10.9, ...11.97 1 ...14.32 1... .12.41 13.78 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po tlpn Of the Treasury compered with cor- "’’^‘"RSirVhVlUt" ‘"“March 4, 1944 ®*l*'’cr'4,158,451,094,48 I 5,377,841,042. Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 98447,944,248.79 81412,342,890. Withdrawals Flaal Vaar- ^ 112,205,1173,943.71 94,897,276,174. 223,771,724,038.10 Stock Market Is Directionless A munber of lo\^]»1ced ksnes were ecttve and higher. Certain higl^jnriced issues involved in spi^ situations also were sfr(mg. CONSOLIDATION PATTERN The oV«r-alI maricet, however, was still wallowing vri^n a trading range, <»ntlnuing a consolidation pattern Mowing its great advance January, ana- The Associated Press average of 60 stocdcs at noon was off .1 at 315.6 with industrials off .4, rails up .1 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jam IMustrial average at noon was down 1.00 at 842.32. Prices rose jn ecttve frading n thn< American Stodk Eix-cluuige. Gains of around a point Were made by Menasco, SUcro-dot and International Industries. BunkerAramo and Dynalectroq were very active, low-friced fractional gainers. Xietecto Scales and Vemitron took small losses. Cinerama, Brazilian Traction, Polarad Electronics and Allied Artists were among other low-priced gainers. A layer of asphalt, serving as a moisture barrier two feet under the surface of the soil, should permit the cultivatkm of miIli(Mis of acres of land not now suitable for agriculture. The New York Stock Exchange I log Cp .2 ItojLu 2.4 2K (AP) - New York Stock elected noon prieoc Setei (hdt.) High Lew LM Hhg. —A— IS 44W 4414 4494 30 m 73W 74 . •33 31 301% 309* + V* 28 13 1294 13 12 58 5794 579%.. 44 244b 24W 249%-14 §1 rr-jA 42 »1* 249% 249% — 14 31 77 74'4 749% -I- V% 18 929% 92'A 92'A -11% 45 849% 139% 849% ' Fie PLt 1.44 FMC Cp .75 ■'oodFelr .90 i/ lo-re lov tordAAot Z40 317 4894 481 ------------ 33 2314 23 32 19’/j 19Va 1 38 98Va ?7'/a 1 9 549% 56Va i 7 18'A 18Va 1 49 189% 18'% I 1 lO'A 10 lO'A -I- 'A 47 2014 20 288 42 41'4 33 35'A 35 GamSko 1.30 Gen CIg 1JO GenDynem 1 GenViec UO Gen Fd8 120 qphMUIt 1.50 Gen AAot .85g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.2$ arp.^)ic-u Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg ''"‘-He 1.20 _.... Aid .70 Goodrich 2.60 Goodyr 1.35 GreceCo 1.30 GrenIWT 1.10 GtAliP 1.30b Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumAIr 1.20 Gutt Oil 2.20 GUItSteUt .80 lethStI ino l.av ..;eCasc .25 »orden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Hrlggss 2.60a jrlstMy .804 Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 - 'ova ,60b •I Ind 1.20 ■rouoht 1 39 44'A 44 44'A -t- 12 34'4 36'A 34'4 + J9 14 1J14 1394 - - 18 4794 47 47 - 'A 41 409% 3814 38'4 - "■ u 24 45<4 4494 4414 — 44 37 349% 349%-- wj -fi* . „ 279% 27'/. - 29 359* 34'/a 34'4 — 5 4394 63Va 6394 -I- ' 16 68 av» 68 + = a T4 11 26'A 2594 2594 — ' 15 24'/% 2694 2494 — ' 21 3014 301% ,301% — 43 11594 1169% 11694 - > Cent Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CattipRL -65a Camp Soup I 14 6'/% 41% 4’/% — 15 2794 27’A 279%- 21 38 37’A 379% + 12 18'% 18’A 18'% -- , . 38 249% 261% 24'A + % 3 21'% 21 ^ 21 -- % 5 61’% 41'A CaroPUt 1.36 CarrIerCp 2 CarterW .60e Casa Jl „ CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 Cerro 1.60b cIssoIa i'.60 50 «’% Champs 2.20 3 62'A cues Ohio 6 5 W ChIMH SIP 1 11 ^ ChPneu 1.80b 7 W Chi Rl Pac S “w ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 ClflesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 69 371% 37V4 371% .. 263 38 379% 3TO 26 31'% 319% 3m + 20 64'A 65’% 659% -- 3 6714 67 67 20 72 71'% 71'% „ 54 3S'A 369% 35’A +I<% 1.70 123 319% 30'% 31V* + 1 2 239% 239b Z39%- lolg^B glU 7 1994 19'A 191% + 76 57'% 5494 57 + 104 89’A 88 89 + 31 71'% 7094 719* + . 22 4194 41'A 41H —9% 97 73'A 73 73 — 9s 34 719% 7094 7094 — +4 13 594 59% 594 + ’/% 16 309% 30'% 301%-9% 112 Sr/. 5194 5294 +1 31 329% 329% 329% — 9% 69 SI'A 50'/. 51 + 1/4 5 28 . 28 28 + •' 4 53'% 53'A 53'A + 102 68'% 6794 68'% + 98 129% 12'% 12'A 18 63 42'% 43 +1 37 6794 62'A 429% — 30 509% 50'A 50'A ... 20 25 26'A 26'/. — ^}3 32’% 32 32 - ParkeDev la 104 24'/. 24'% 269% — PennOIxle .40 167 17’/% 17'% 1794 - —nney 1.40a 12 401% 5994 5994 - PwLt 1.52 14 369% 36<% 369% + RH 2.60« 29 43'% 421% 431% + rinzoll 1.40 32 969% 93 94'/% +: psICo 1.40 18 841% 1394 14 ... zerc 1.20a 66 86 8394 8394 — _ elpD 3.40a 50 449% 44'/% 45 —1'% lie El 1.68 14 319% 31'A 31'A ..............691% 4714 671% .. ni% »% ,65 13 6 f2-A 4 48 47% 47% — 4 6^ 42% 42% + sssfL^";’ HowmetCp 1 HuntFds JOb Hupp Cp .179 IdehoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.60 InterlkSt 1.80 43 86'/% 8394 839< 161 60 391% 60 5 30H 30 30 - 1% 51 689% 68 68 — • 19 52 51'% 51'% — 9 289* 289% 289% + 11 S’A 5V% 5',% ... 8 33% 33^/4 33Va*- 9 16% 16% 16%.......... 11 88 87Vi 87% +1% 41 8 7% 8 • 11 42% 42% 42% JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 1 53% 53% 53% + 3 203Vi 202Va 203Va - 77 46% 46'/i 46Vi - 19 56% 56V4 56% + 56 H% 28% 28% —K— 56 42'% 62'A 62'A .... 6+ 26'A 25'/. 24 +9% 158 3494 359. 3594 —1'- 7 59’A 58'/. 59 + 21 96'A 939. 939. + 26 40 5994 60 + 26 30 291% 29'/% + 16 6894 68'% 68'% ... 13 239% 23'% 239%- Colg Collli .OFGIs 2.80a .IbbMcN .Ilf :»1.5Jt -Ivlngstn Oil LackhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LorSlar^d 750 Lucky Sir .80 InRad .1 1.60b „. m V ComlCre 1.1 ComSolv 1.3 Comw Ed 3 94 7294 72'A 721% + 23 24'/% 249% 249* - ' 2 379. 379% 379% 9 ConNO8s+.40 ConPoW 1.90b Conlalnr 1.30 97 4194 1.80 IM 36 ^ Sib 5?^ “I* __________65V4 6594 — 15 22'/. 229. 2294 ... II 50 69'A «'A —1 T61 3994 38’/. 391% + 10 6794 i »6»b tOi — a in „. .... 14 95'% U !f?l! g'4 9. “:-;ia srs!31'70" CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 “rown Cork JrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 6 352'A asm „,..Jp lAO Day PL 1.32 Dear# 1.80§ 15 5394 S3V% 531% — 9% 4 47 6iM 64'%-9% 12 26'/* 2314 26 + 5 81% 8 8 ... 87 131% 1294 1«% + 61 23 22'% 2*94 + —D-T" 9 22 2l1% 211% 31 299% 281% 299% + 4 2994 299% 2994 -t .. 37 7294 711. 72 + Vj 21 123H 1221% 123'A + 9% 19 19'/% 181% 19 + W 11 319% 319% 31H - V% 13 131% 139% 1394... 14 36'A 33% 33% . _-M— .591 273 67% ' MacyRH 1.40 ' Magnevox .80 .„jaM i)r r r h S* .6» ,4 . 27% 27'% m McDonCo .40 ’« 6644 if/. 64 mfs MldSdUtil,.7« +’% + 1% ht IJSg LtlJSO DynamCp .60 i!^ ^.(odak 1.60a EatonYO 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBioMS 1.72 EIPasbNG. 1 Emer El UO IMTr 15 151% 15B 151% + 94 a 31%. 311% 31'A-I- % 34 16% 161% 141% + % Fansteer Met-Feddbrs .40 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol UO l^rtlSi Flintkoto 1 35 162% 1611% 162% + % 29 25'% 25% 25% -4 % 46 769% 72 76%+1% 9 33% 33% + 21 14'% 14 1 31 18<% 17% 1 21 65’% 66'% 4 70 59% S9'A ; 41 2S'A 26% 1 !0I 67% 44% 4 31 39 38% 3 Assassination Probe Widens Atto r n ey for Oswald Catted by Grand Jury NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A grand jury moves into the (xmtroversial Kennedy assassination probe today with a subpoena for a lawyer who ^e included Lee Harvey Oswald among bis clients. Hie Orleans Parish (County) grand jury orderecl Dean A. Andrews Jr. to appear at its secret session for questioning today. ★ ★ R It marked the grand jury’s first step into the investigation, which Dist. Ajty. Jim Garrison contends will preve that a spiracy was hatched in New Orleans which culminated in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Some economists and businessmen woukbi’t be at all sui^ised to frnd tibe Johnson administration reconsidering its atr itude on two I 0 n troversial ax measures: the investment tax credit and tbe income tax surcharge. The tax credit, which had been a spur to busi- ness spending, has been sus- The Warren commission said Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, shot the President and there was no credible evidence any one else was involved. TELLS OF CALL Andrews, who said he handled a few minor legal matters for Oswald in the summer of 1963, told the Warren commission that — shortly after the nation — a man he knew as Clay Bertrand telephoned and asked that he represent Oswald. The FBI could never find Clay Bertrand. Garrison contends that Clay L. Shaw, a prosperous New Orleans businessman, used the name Bertrand as an alias. Shaw said he has never used an alias. 32 25% 52'% 25% + % 13 60% 60’% 60’% 6 38% 38% 38% 101 809. 79 - . - 794 55 529. 56% +3'% 124 41'% 40 ......... 125 Ts'A 76'% 75'% +1% 58 27’% 279% 271% + 8 67’% 64'% 67'% + 11 65'A 65 65 ingerCo 2.20 mlthK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 outhCo 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 outhRy 2.80 partan Ir-* -irry R< lare D —ilNJ .80g 332 tdOllOh 2.40 7 ■ Packaging 81 tauffCb 1.40 11 ferlDrug .90 19 tevenJP 2.25 7 tudebak .25g 105 38 63 62 62% + • 20 60 39% 39'% — ' 29 28% 28'A 28'% — ' 38 31’% 31% 31% ... 19 69% ■ 69% 69% !! ! 61 25% 25'% 25'/« 770 35% 35 359. + ' 18 23% 23% + ! - 36'/4 33'% 26 1 58'A - . 51% 51% - ' Shaw, 54, former managing director of the International Trade Mart here, was arrested March 1 and booked d racy to murder. He is free on $10,000 bond. ★ . -R . ^ Under Louisiana law, bei booked does not constitute formal charge. The question of formal charge may be decided Tuesday at an unusual preliminary hearing for Shaw ill Criminal District Court. TatnpaEl .40 —'edyne Inc ineco 1.20 taco 2.40a .(ETrh 1.05 Tex G Sul .60 Texasinst .60 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 ‘ Thlokol .60 TImRB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 ^ Transitron 4, ov 29% 29% 33 54 M'/i SV/» —1'A _T— 5 299% 299* 299. 10 121% 120% 120% - ; 56 84% 8f A 84 - ' 31 35’/> 35% 35% . 60 15% 15'% 15% + ' 8 25'A 25 25 . 61 66'% 63% 63'%—!' -U— 39 48 67% 48 c r.80a 60 61% 4 UnItAirLin 1 , UnItAIre 1.60' United Corp Un Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM l.M US Borax la ul®lnd"’70^ M 1 i 9C K55KS1.''?' „3 251/4 26% 26'% + 4 31% 31 31 — 245 108% 107 108 —1 M1«TT 1.24 24^289. 24% 24% ... —N—. NatAirlln .40 25 79% 78'% W% + Nat Blie 2 9 50 69% 50 — m CM .50b 64 28% 28% 28% + NaKajh 1.20 49 90% 88% nSi Fuel V.« 8 29% 292 29% - •siG%i2^.- U'lr r- atLaad .75g 23 40% 40 40% . . IStStSl 2.« 11 63% 639* 63% + .lat Tea .80 5 16 13% 13% - Nevada P .86 " ‘ US Steal 2.60 UnWheIn .61f UnIvOPd 1.60 Uplohn 1.40 VanadCp 1.40 Varlan Asso ; ywklo Co, -M VaEIPW 1.28 WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 72 18% 18% 18% + % 3 36'% 36’/. 36'/» t* 29 52'% 51'/i 52’% . . 198 55% 52% 56% — % 83 62'A 61% 62 — ”4 20 18’% 18% 18'A + ' • 24 76% 76 76 + 23 58% 58 58% - —V— 5 39'% 39 39 -t- ' 163 36'A 33% 36 + 54 31% 30'% 31% + ■ r 649+-64'%--+4'/i-— —W— 118 23% 22% 22% .- 73 46% 66'A 66% + 21 23'% 22% 23'% + 119 53'A 52 52'% + 3! i NYCaiii: 3.12a NIabMP 1.10 NorftkWit NwN^* 2.40 Narttirpp Nwat ^1 3 18 18 18 18 27 24% 24% 28 80% 80'A 80'A ,44 21% 21’% 21% 11 105% 105'A 105% 2.80 X20 67 64% 64% Economists Not Surprised Tax Attitude Changing CUNNIFF tfUf surcharge has been pro'-l economic vigor in the secwid posed but not passed. It couldn’t I haU of the year, go into effect anyway until NOTABLE EXOBPTKHfii midyear. There were some notable exceptions. &Hne economists saw a 10 per'^tent - drop In profits. Othars referred to the p^biU-ty of a domino effect, with the first-half downturn intensifying I the second half. There seems now to be less certainty among those who pr(xiuced the consensus. The first-half downturn has surprised some. And now the essential consideration is this: Does business need a spring tonic 6r more tranquilizers? measures are in a , flexible stage, just as the ad- J ministraticH} meant them to be. The suspended tax credit of sev-1 en per cent could be reinstaM ■. ipiite easily. And the {unposed ‘ six per cent surcharge coidd be dropped before a vote. The reasoning behind the new P and critical look at taxes is ‘ b^d on a reevaluation,of the P economy. Just a couple of ® months ago the consens _________among economists was for a pended'until Jan. 1, 1968. The/first-half downturn and renewed! Administration policy so far •-as been to prescribe the latter. Late last year the investment ^ tax credit for new plants and[/ equipment was suspended ^ the theory that it had be^en-couraging overspendi^.^ The economy then was oyematad. FURTHER RESmilNT In January/the President called for/lurther restraint through ^ six per cent sdr-chargq/on income taxes for most^ individuals and corpora- I Students Balk at Ultimatum ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -A student leader of a Class boycott at South Carolina State College welcomes a showdown with Gov. Robert McNair over an ultimatum ordering the students to return to class by Friday or face expulsion. R R R ‘This is just the spark the stud^its need to keep Ae movement going,” said Isaac Williams, senior class president and a boycott leader. He said the boycott would continue. R R R Also' still planned is a bus trip to Columbia and march to tti)p state house Saturday, su^i-tuted for a 42-mile hike from Orangeburg to the capital city. Williams said originaj^ plans for a two-day protest march were abandoned becaush of fears of a possible incident along the route. ‘Red Nest' Wiped Out by Indonesians .. .stSht 1.80 Zenith R l.r Copyrighted 1 M 19 37 34% 34% - V __X-Y-Z- , 51 249% 248 248'A —1 45 29'% 29% 29'% Unless otherwise n „ends In the (oraoolr disbursements hi ......... — quarlerlv srieml-annual declariitlon. SpMla^l « extra dividends or P»vm«n*» not ,desJSF nated as regular ara Idantr tdllowing foolnotils. . oT ti^i gjinMath 1.80 Outb Mar .80 Owansitl 1.35 Oxford Pap 1 PaeGEI 1.30 Pae 9 57% 57'/7 57'/l ' 35 36'% 36 36 46 28'% 28 28 . 30 125'/J 125 125 too 68% 47Vi 68% +1 2 48'A 48 48’A + 77 67% 64% 67% +TA 12 27 24% 24% - - 51 46'% 43% 46 + 7 63'A 63'A 63'A + 52 20'% 20% 20% 21 42% 40% 42% + llJck’^'d’lv’Sl^dV%*Sp.“'k^Sit:lf45 or paid this year, an accumglatlva Issue with dividers in arrejf>. n-New Js«-« p-Pald thfc year, dlyHand .omlltjd/ meetfng.'^ r-Ctoclarad or |^d In 1944 stock di« .bf•'! JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Indonesian army troops wiped out a “Communist nest” in central Java last Sunday and killed faith healer and about 80 of his followers in “a sort of battle,” the (rfficial news agency Antara reported today. R R R The agency sard those slain were part of the Sept. 30 Movement, the Communists that tried to take over the government on that date in 1965. A central Javan army spokesman said remnants of the movement “are known to bC planning a counteroffensive.” R R R Members of Congress meeting in Jakarta* continued to demand the dismissal of President Sukarno, who has been linked to the coup attempt by witnesses at subsequent trials. Most of the congressmen who spoke i^ejected appeals for leniency from military leaders, who have stripped Sukarno of executive power and reduced him to figurehead status. FIRED ON TROOPS The army spokesman said special forces organized by the faith healer, Mbah Suro, fired on government troops when they closed in last Sunday morning on the healer’s headquarters. An unspecified number of casualties were reported among the troops during fighting from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fighting was said to have occurred in the Blora region. The town of Blora has more than 18,000 residents and is caite^ of oil production. classes resulted from a meeting W^esday between Gov._ McNair and the school’s board of trustees. McNair called the order “lenient and fair.” Following the meeting, B.Oi Turner, college president, announced that all concessions made by the school to the striking students had been rescinded. R R R The school had informed three suspended students that they could reapply for admittance in June rather than August, and had eased rules of dress and chapel attendance. Turner said “the offers were rejected (by the students) and they no longer exist.’ R R 1 The students w^nt the three who were suspended — John W. Stroman, Benjamin Bryant, and Joseph Hammonds — readmit-M immediately. 1944, astimaWd ix-dUtr'-*'--Sales Panh EP 1.40 12 34% 34 32 27'% 27% 27%- 274 11 10% II + 97 27V* 24% 27% + 25 19 18% 1|'% + ACT, or lit 471* 44% 47 + lA panlas. Court Action on Seating of Powell Begun WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for Adam Clayton Powell have, launched court action aimed at forcing the House tq seat him, while the Harkm Democrat starts his own^m-paign to win back the ^t in a special election. / A suit filed Wednp^ay In U.S. District Court h^ charged that Powell’s constitutional rights were violated by last week’ House barring him from taking the seat to which he was elecM. /' R R R "The suit asked a preliminary injunction ordering Powell’s immediate seating and a permanent injunction to prevent House Speaker John W. McCormack from refusing to give Powell the oath of office. The court petition was signed by Powell and 13 others, includ-ling civil rights leader A. Philip MEETING^ Randolph, Percy E. Sutton, The ultimatum for a return to Manhattan borimgh president. Both were controversial measures and in no sense based on a consensus. Business howled when the tax credit was removed. And many observers still feel the surcharge ^proposal was badly timed. R R R To change plans now, just a very short time after its prescription was disclosed, would cause little embarrassment to the administration. Fiv months now it has recognized the probable need for a quick shift. The present American economy is such a high-strung affair that it needs very delicate handling. Its moods are not easily determined. It took months, for instance, for some economists to decide that the boom had News in Brief An estimated $200 damage re- jlting from vandalism at a new addition to Sandburg School, 1355 Merry, Waterford Jown-ship, was reported to township poli(?e yesterday. The vandals tore insulation off basement i walls. The larceny of $110 and a tery and four tires worth $70 from Rogan’s Gulf Service, 3496 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage — Saturday Maiy;h 11, St. Paul Methodist Church. 1^ E. Square Lake Rd. 7-1 p.m. —Adv. Hulan' Jack, former borough president. SPEAKS DERISIVELY On the Bahamian island of Bimini, the fishing where Powell has remained during most (if the controversy, he spoke derisively of the man selected by New York Republicans to run against him in the special election — James Rfcredith, first Negro enrolled in the University of Mississippi. “Meredith, who is he?” asked the debonair preacher- politician at a Bimini news conference. “I don’t know Meredith.” He said Meredith would not be a “formidable” opponent. Powell added he doesn’t plan to campaign in person in Harlem. The head of the Congress for Racial Equality pledged political retribution against those who voted for the ouster. R R R If in California or the North or South or in the East a man votes against Adam Clayton Powell, the constituents in their districts will take it into account,” said Floyd McKissick, CORE’S executive director, at Bimini with Powell. PROPER DIET The proper diet for such an economy is difficult to prescribe. It must be measured exactly to maintain its condition. A growing twom, such as we experiencied fhr six years, eats anything. The boom is now ndd-dle-aged or older and must watch its waistline. Evidence that parts of the economy may need a hioser notch on the belt seems to be growing. The latest evidence is a sharp drop in the manufacture of railroad boxcars, a direct result of suspension of the tax credit. R R R The credit suimension also has been blamed for a sharp drop in orders' for machine tools, an industry so basic that any change causes repercussions many months into the future. Also in either poor or less bullish shape, although not directly as a result of losing the tax credit, are housing, commercial construction, automobiles and Rummage sale, Four Towns Methodist Ch. March 11, 9 to !k Ago . ith Ago r Ago r67 High ? 213.0 170.5 369. ) 143.9 130.2 269.. 3 194.5 178.2 ^.5 4 149.3 162.6 Im.O INFLUENCED POLICY Evidence that some of these downturns, already have influenced policy is shown by the slow but steady opening of the credit spigot by the Federal Reserve, the freeing of federal money for road construction, and the pumping of federal funds into the housing market. These moves seem to hint that if evidence of a slowdown continues to accumulate, the fiscal io prescription may change also. SuccessruNnvesting'^^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I must retire shortly nd will need additional in-12 noon. Corner Cooley Lk. Rd.,| come. Eight years ago I Lochaven. —Adv. I bought 50 Donnelley and Sons advise you better along I lines than I can. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Now taking spring consignments, Fri.’s 9:30 to 3. —Adv. A-1 rummage sale, Fri., March 10, C.A.I. Bldg., 9:30-12. —Adv. Thunday-i 111 Dlvldandi DKlarid s. ww-WItK warrant*. tributed. wl—Whan Isjuad. nd—Next day °vl—In' bankruptcy or recalvirthlp or being reorganized or securities assumed ...e*. fn-Forelgn 1st— rest equalization 1ax. I* * The faith healer was reported 20 o. i killed a'hd the buildings where Is stoci he practiced in the village of IJ,** Bom Ningnggil burned. I" 'The army spokesman said! cadres from various parts of Indonesia were given military training and indoctrination at the faith healer’s headquarters. Rifles, pistols and machine guns were reported seized. About 1,-500 of Mbah Suro’s followers were questioned and released, Antara said. Higher grade rails at 23. These have increased through splits and stock dividends to 236 shares. The current yield is very low. Should I switch to higher income stocks and pay the capital gains tax?” A.S. A) Your experience provides 1 •, ary good example of the value of growth stocks on a longterm basis. Donnelley, the largest commercial printer in the U.S., is a fine company with a strong record which seems likely to continue. If your retirement is imminent, it would seem advisable to sell now and reinvest in good income stocks, such as C. I. T. Financial and Du-' quesne Light. Q) “I’m a fairly new investor. I wanted to buy for trading profits and rea(i and studied all 1 could. A broker was recommended to me. I bought a stock through him and very soon he told me to sell it at about what I paid since he was concerned about it. This happened three tim^s in succession and I’m greatly disturbed. If I had held longer in each case I would' have had a good profit. What should 1 do?” S. A. A) Your problem may have j arisen because of a lack Of communication between you and your broker. You should* tell him that yhu believe your ac-I count is being traded too ac-jtively and get his reaction. If BONO AVERAGES ComoilsO by The AssociatsO Prtss 28 10 18 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. YO Net Change ' Noon Thurs. Prev. Day Ago 72.1 I Ago 72.9 95.4 Ago 77.5 97.7 7 High 79.5 101.6 you are convinced that he is a I have never believed that the'vising a quick turnover through capital gains tax should deter inexperience or to built up com-jan investor from selling whenlmissions, you should takfe your the need arises. If the tax impact is very heavy and sale can be deferred, L suggest that you consult a tax expert who can account elsewhere. Most brokers are entirely willing to act in accordance with your wishes. (Copyright, 1967) I>—10 THE PONTIaC PREsk, THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1007 UAW Agricultural Unit Meets DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers union said Wednesday that 1967 c(dtective bargaining goals and a new program ot international organizing wnuld be the majw topics of discussion at a three-day meetiiq; M the union’s agricultural implement and industrial equipthent council. UAW Vice President Pat CrreatixHise, director of the agricultural implement department, said delegates to the council, which meets today, would submit recommendations to the union’s special collective bargaining convention, which meets in Detroit April 20-22. w * ★ The delegates represent more tiian 150,000 UAW monbers at International Harvester, John Deere, Massey-Ferguson, Caterpillar, AlUs-Chalmers, J. 1. Case and other companies. Greathouse is to report to the delegates on a pittgram developed at Geneva, Swi^land, March 1-2, by representatives of more a^cultural implement workers in ei^t nations. Tbe program, among other -lings, calis for “guaranteed annual incomes for all workers and pn^ectltn for workers who are victims of ted UAW Presklent Walter P. Reuther has repeatedly called for guaranteed annual incomes for auto wipers in ids contract negotiations «ith tbe MUSKEGON (AP) - Robert D. Pttiacberi .32, has accepted an offer to become dty manager, succeecHng Gecnrge F. Lhi-dle, who is retiring. Mwe tlum 40 million bunting and fishing licenses are sold each yeikr in the United States. WASHINGTON (Ail») ^ U. S. busineM js expected to giend 3.9 per cent more tids year than last for new plants and equipment — but that’s ndowugh to I hapwr, Reflecting the nation’s slug- gish economy, business investment in the first six months of 1957 is expected tp drop below the fourth quarter 1966 rate, marking tbe first wdi down-i trend in four years, two federal agencies forecast Wednesday, modvate upturn in the final half-year will produce the over-aD 3.9 per cent gain, said the Commerce Department and Securities and Exchange Corn- Baby ratUesnakes are bom with one rattle. AMBWICA’S LAW8BST FAMILY CLOTWINO CHAI PREil 10-LB. EASTER HAM with purehoM of any rang* ot Hlghtand. Saloct yew deticiout 10-lb. canned horn plus feed extrat te moke yeur totter dinner complete of ony Feed fair Mtorket. Offer need until letter eoly. . MAGIC CNEF 30*' GAS RANGE low pile. 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S3id .toto do-.iga UHF/VHf. -aar».larth“ pboopbor. tor oOromo color biUlianca Uao on taUd or loll-oround sort. (Opt., omro.) tgjrgi Salt Prices Inehide Free Delivery and 90-Day Sarviee FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE M hgneted for immgdigle NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road ALY 9 Oein. to 9 p.m. • PHONE 682-23301 THE PONTIAC;! PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 E—1 Harntramck Outclasses Chiefs in Pontlic PrtH Photo bi LAUNCHING A COSMO - Alton Wilson (53) of Pontiac Central fakes Harntramck jumping jack Dennis Mock (50) well off his feet, and into a personal foul during the second period of last night’s big regional tournament duel at Birtningham. Wilson was bothered by the Cosmos’ scrappy, defensive play in the lane much of the evening, finishing with only five points in PCH’s 62-54 loss. LBT No Match j for Country Day Special to the Press GRAND BLANC-Coach John Hannett’s concern proved unnecessary Wednesday night Country Day rompi^ to an t 81-56 regional tournament, victory over Lansing Boys’ ’Train- The Birmingham Yellow Jackets’ mentor anticipated a strong season and scouted potential tournament foes all winter, but never did see the Lansing quintet play. However, his lack of an accurate scouting report apparently didn’t hurt the Country Day cagers. ’They quickly broke to a 22-11 opening-period lead, and upped it to 43-25 by the intermission. Gene Allen notched 16 of the losers’ first-half points, arid then fouled out in the last half when the Lansing squad fell further behind. HOT HAND Red-haired sharpshooter Tim Baughman notched 11 field' goals for Country Day, making 10 baskets and 21 points in the first three periods as the winners built a 67-40 lead. He finished with 29 points. Dave Swift, the Yellow Jackets’ 6-8 center, hit 11 of his 19 points in the second half. C'TRY DAY (ID LANSING BT (5«) A small crowd saw Country Day, now 17-2, advance into Friday night’s semifinal nightcap against Capac, 14-5. Flint St. Michael (11-7) will play Mount Clemens St. Mary (11-7) in the opener with the two survivors meeting 7:30 p.m. Saturday for the title. ★ ★ ★ Hannett now has guided Country Day to a 10-game win-ining streak after having an earlier five-game skein ended at. Cranbrook. MFL to Discuss league Expansion YPSILANTI (AP) - Owner? and coaches of the Midwest Football League will meet Saturday in Ypsilanti to discuss possible expansion of the professional conference. ★ ★ ★ League officials said several groups, including representatives from three teams in Ohio, have indicated they would like to obtain franchise for the 1967 season. J The league now has teams from Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Ypsilanti, River “Rouge, Fern-dale and Dayton, Ohio. Veteran Pitcher Impresses Sain By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - The first intra - squad game of spring camp, played untJer rules and format whicli probably only manager Mayo Smith could understand, brcHight forth a few conclusions of importance. Eight pitchers took the mound yesterday for 15 minutes each. They stayed on the mound until they used up their time regardless of the number of batters. When the hurler’s time was up, the fielders switched sides as teams. w # ★ There were no strike outs or walks and the runners who got on base ran the bases in such make - believe situations that even the late Walt Disney would have figured it to be some kind of fairytale. At any rate, if a pitching star wouid have to be chosen of the eight who took part, it would probably have to be the oldest member of the training camp roster — John Klipp-stein. Fred Gladding and Lary Sherry followed Klippstein with the best 15-minute performances. Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma, Joe Korince, John Hiller and B i 1’ Graham showed wild streaks and it was evident that they were far from ready for the exhibition season which starts tomorrow in Bradenton against the Kansas City Athletics. The same type of intra-squad game is planned for today with eight more hurler? to get the 15-minute test. Denny McLain is scheduled to start tomorrow against the A’s in the Grapefruit opener. MUGGY DAY Th« temperature was a very muggy 82 degrees after the overnight rains and 39-year-old Klippstein, a free agent who came into camp after being released by Minnesota, showed he had something left in his arm. He threw only 10 ball pitches, had 12 strikes, gave up only one hit and had nine putouts in what compared to a three inning assignment. “I felt the heat and humidity,” he said after leaving the mound, “but my pitches were breaking well and I’m happy about that.” Klippstein’s major league record since joining the Chicago Cubs from the minors in 1950, resembles that of a tourist guide. This is his ninth major league team and without doubt his last fling in baseball as a player. His best relief record came at e age of 37 when he helped Minnesota , to the American League pennant by posting a 9-3 mark in 1965. , When pitc|iing coach John Sain cameJp» Detroit and Klippstein. waW^telliased after a 1-1 season in 1966, the hurler asked for a trial at Lakeland. “There’s !a few wins left in that arm,” said Sain, “and Wednesday’s performance indicates;that.” But, general manager Jimmy Campbell isn’t expected to give Klippstein a contract based on yesterday’s performance. If it happens, it will be when the Grapefruit circuit comes to a close in mid-April. There was no bitting star in the unusual intra-squad game. Longest hit of the day was Jim Northnip’s triple in left center, hit against Hiller. The ball hit the top of the 375-foot wall and bounced back over Willie Horton’s head. Dick McAuliffe had a solid double off Sherry and rookie infielder Dave Campbell of Lansing laced a solid double down the left field line. Other hits went to Orlando Mc-Farlane, Dick Tracewski, A1 Ka-line, Jake Wood and Bill Free-han. McAuliffe, at second base, turned in a spectacular pivot (Continued On Page E-3, Col. 1 by Farmington Second Half Slump Sinks Falcons, 58-56 Farmington Wednesday night continued to find regional basketball competition an insurmountable obstacle, dropping verdict to favored Bentley in the Livonia Franklin Class A tournament. The Falcons had a 12-point lead in the second quarter, then rallied to tie the score in final period only to see Larry Grimm’s short jump shot in the closing seconds break the 56-all deadlock and provide Bentley with its 20th win in 22 starts. ’They led, 35-28, at the halftime, and fell behind, 45-44, after three quarters. Farmington now has c a p-tured three district titles and never survived its first regional outing. Greg Dorow pumped in 22 points and Tom Wirtz 17 to lead last night’s effort. Grimm 14 and Bulldog teammate Mike McCauley 16. ADVANCES At East Detroit, league champion Warren Fitzgerald became the only Oakland-A quintet to advance beyond its first regional game by overcoming St. Clair Shares South Lake, 72-63, with a rousing second half. Fitzgerald (19-1) trailed, 44-32, at the half, but held S6uth Lake (10-9) to® nine points in the third period while seoring 28. The winners had a 12-10 margin in the final quarter. Dave Dubowski’s 20 points led the Spartans and took game honors. Teen Net Champ Whips City Stars Pontiac’s top players were easy prey last night for 13-year-old Janet Martin of Livonia, the reigning U.S. Open midget singles champion, who participated in an exhibition at the C.A.I. building in Waterford. She turned back Bill Lesner, Michigan’s midget boys’ tijlisf, in straight ^abes, 21-19 and 21-18, an^ followed with a 21-17, 18-21 and 21-16 win over Howarci Heckman, a member of the Pine Knob All Stars. Jerry Saunders, former state recreation champ and ex-Pontiac city titlist, fell to Miss Martin in the singles finale, 21-17 and 21-10, before a crowd of 150. After the singles. Miss Mat tin teamed wfth Lesner to defeat Heckman and Saunders b doubles, 21-17,18-21 and 21-17. COULD BE HANDY - Cheerleader Claudia Urbank of Akron, 0., could take p bigger hand in Woodridge High School's baske^l games if she were a boy and could shoot and dribble. ’The pretty, 5-foot, 7-inch semor can palm the ball, sometbng Woodridge varsity players Dave Whims (left) and Earl Ritch canTdo. AIRBORNE - John Childs (33) of Pontiac Central soars , high for two-pointer dunng the first half of last night’s Class -A regional game at Scaholm High School, Hamtramck's Ike Blessitt (10), Jim .Smilh 20i and Mel Guyton can’t stop the ' basket. .. Mistakes Prove Costly Fenton Nips Avondale By FLETCHER SPEARS HOWELL — One mistake and you’re out. That’s the story of the Micbgan bgh school basketball tournament. Avondale’s Yellow Jackets had moi’e than one mistake to then-credit here last night but the result \yas the same as they dropped a 70-59 verdict to Fenton before some 2,000 fans. The triumph boosted Fenton (15-4) into the regional final Saturday night against t h e winner of tonight’s Dearborn Riverside-Lansing O’Rafferty game. The champion at Howell will take on the Flint regional titlist next Wednesday at a site to be selected Monday. One of the statistical yardsticks used in measuring a team’s accomplishments or misdeeds is the turnover — a little gem that means the squaffTosT | the ball before getting a shot at the basket. second half to saddle Avondale (8-11) with defeat. ★ ★ ★ Part of the Jackets’ trouble could be traced to the fact that Lee Saunders, an All-Oakland A Team selection, collected h fourth personal late in the second quarter. The well - drilled Fenton squad, likewise, had its foul problems — starters Mike Roster Error, Difficult Foe Equal Loss Madden and Dick Goodrich were whistled out in the fourth period — but s 6 m e classy shooting and the sticky, pressing defense were too much for the Jackets. Avondale managed only 39 shots and made a respectable 43 per cent of them — 17 while Fenton blazed away at 52 per cent pace, hitting on 29 of 55 shots. Guards Vance Huff> (5-feet-3) and Robert Niles (5-feet-5) are (Continued on Page E-6, Col. 7) FENTON (70) AVONDALE (Of) Avondale had 27 last night, some due to jitters and others brought on by the tight Fenton defense. 31-27 at intermission, but Fenton gradually pulled away in the Feeling Too Good Worries Hebert ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Lionel Hebert felt so good starting defense of his Citrus Open (Jolf Championship today that he was almost worried sick. Last year the 39-year-old Louisianan cracked a four-year Victory drought by capturing the Citrus crown while he was feeling lousy. I | ' “I was so sick last year that if had been given an early starting time bn the' first rotund I wouldn’t hav5 played,” the stocky veteran of 17 years as a pro said. “I wasn’t playing very good, and I had just changed clubs and didn’t even know what I could do wfth them,” Hebert recalled before going out to try to turn back the challenge of all the big names in golf except Billy Casper, who passed up the $115,(X)0 tournament. Cosmos Down PCH in Tense Struggle, 62-54 Central Blovfes Early Lead; Winners Take Control of Boords By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central’s Chiefs wer® knocked off their usual Class A tournament warpath by a superior Harntramck quintet Wednesday night, 62-54, in the Birmingham Seaholm regional. 'The past three seasons the Chiefs lost to Benton Harbor (1964) in the state semifinals, to Southfield (1965) and Fern-dale (1966) in regional title games: but many doubted their conquerors’ superiority. Last night Hamtramck’s quicker, higher-jumping Cosmos dominated PCH after Central stunned the 2,800 fans and the winners with an outstanding shooting and passing display for one quarter. * * Hr The Chiefs, however, couldn’t keep up their shooting and Hamtramck’s better rebounding took its toll, although the outcome was in doubt until the last period when a 21-12 margin boosted the Cosmos into Saturdays finals against tonight’s Royal Oak Kimball • Birmingham Groves’ survivor. PCH hit Harntramck with its hardest blow — devastating shooting — right off the opening tipoff. Central made six of its first seven field goal attempts, hitting both from the outside and on three driving layups off crisp passing by Alton Wilson. With Prentice HiU and John Childs each sinking four baskets, Central zoomed to 16-3 and 18-7 leads in the opening session. Frank Rnsscill added a liinih field goal as the Chiefs hit 60 per cent in the quarterL But the Cosmos, who went the first 614 minutes without a field goal, only made 2 to 15 and committed seven turnovers in their horrendous start, never lost their composure. BIG SURGE They made 15 points to one by PCH in the first five minutes of the second quarter. ’This streak put them ahead, 22-19. Central then knotted the score at 22 with 2’/2 minutes remaining in the half. After that the biggest lead was four points, 38-34 for the winners, until the final five minutes of play. In the game, the score was tied 11 times and the lead shifted on seven oc- I A-10 28 Anderson 3 A pre-game error and aggressive play on the part of Eikton-Pigeon-Bayport sent I m 1 a y City’s Spartans to the sidelines with a 61-49 defeat in a regional basketball tournament game last night in Flint. The Spartans were hurt in the rebounding department by the absence of starting center Jim Simons, a 6-5 junior, whose STAYS CLOSE ' | name was omitted from the The Yellow Jackets made a |‘Current Eligibility List’ which game of it for a half, trailing school must file with the - “ tournament director. “I filled out the list Saturday night after we came home following our district championship game,” said athletic director Y. W. Delong. “Normally, the form is filled out by high school office per-1 Isonnel,” Delong explained, “butj since the drawing for regional i opponents was to be held on Monday, I wanted to get it out! of the way.” | FORGOT PLAYER Delong forgot Simons as he prepared the form, and neither he nor coach Jerry Vollek caught the omission when they! ij" the list of players rit | the regional dravying Monday. ★ ★ ★ ^Simons name ^ was listed on the tournament roster, but officials said he couldn’t play since he wasn't listed on the Current Eligibility List.’ Elkton-Pigeon'-Bayport ran its record to 19-2 with the victory. Without Simons, the winners beat the Spartans easily in the rebountjing department. Gary Nolin (15) and John Topie (13) led Imlay’s offensive effort. Harntramck finally moved ahead for good at 47-46 with just under six minutes left in the contest. It hit seven points in a row to take a 51-46 lead. Central cut the gap tri 54-50 before the winners padded their advantage with free throws. Neither team really relaxed during the tense struggle, missing a total of 29 charity tosses and combined for 33 violations. RETRIEVES But the winners posted a commanding 66-39 rebounding margin, repeatedly getting second and third shots on offense. Although shorter than PCH, the Cosmos outjumped them steadily, especially when Gordon Hamilton ran into foul trouble and went to the bench. 'The losers stayed even on the backboards only in the third quarter, but after lanky Walter Causey drew his fourth personal and Harntramck quintet regained its advantage, registered a 17-6 domination in the last period. Playing for good shots, the winners also made five of their first six field goal tries in the winning surge while PCH shot less than 33 per cent in making only five buckets in the quarter. The 54 .points are Centraljs third lowest total of the season, and the team’s first effort under 62 sir\c(a mid-January. Hill finished with M points and Wilson made only FIRES IN VAIN - Central’s Alton Wilson (53) launches a shot early in the second quarter last night after outmaneu-vering Hamtramck’s Ike Blessitt. The try failed. 7 yP FO FT TF Fontlae Ctntral E-i THE rojfTIAC PRESiS. THDBSDAY, MAKCH »■ mw 750-14 775-14 560-15 600-15 650-15 735-15- 775-15 TIRES Nation>Widt Guarantttd NEW RETREADS $095 ^ Tuba or ^ TuboloM Pfut Exeli* Tax, 30 to 60e and Rot^adabla Catingt 1.00 ExfraforWhitowdll* FREE AAOUNTING $1195 I 900-14 950-14 /710-15 I 815-15 760-15 845-15 800-15 I 620-15 9O0-:i5 915-15. Wo Honor Al| Major Crodit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. CItmtns St,| Cor. lost llvd., Pontiae Op«n I «.M.-6 P.M. Dally-tat. id I - Mont 1144116 -11I-20H U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to Keep Your Spare in the Trunk County Teams After State Swim Title The state school swimming champimiships Friday and Saturday at East Lansing wiU be a wide-<^n battle if the coun^ coaches’ opinions are accurate. A survey of the loca 1 tank mentors indicates five inr six schools having an opportunity to grab the Class A title in the Michigan State University pool ★ * . - More than the usual number schools will be reiaesoited by at least one performer, and thte could have a definite bearing on who captures the covet^ to have more power than BC Central. MOSTENTRIES Darkbouse contenders are expected to be Alloi Park and Warren Fitzgerald. Pontiac Northern is taking its largest contingent ever and plans to improve upim its 17th place finish Of last year. Pontiac Cratral, Hazel Park ~ eves and Ihe Individiial entries are capable of milling the title bid of the teams with depth because they can grab some of the points fiiat teams need to stay in contention. As usual, Royal Oak Kimball and Birminghan Seaholm expect to make the best showing among county schools. S^olm dominated the state meet for three seasons before being dethroned by Battle Creek Central last March by two points^ ★ ★ ,j ★ Trenton has shown strength this season and should have a voice to uphold the Battle Creek swimming reputation, appearing could see Seaholm make a fast start with entries Bill Hagel-stein and Jeff Fitzgerald. sqaads having limited representation hot ho|dng to foil die title ambitions of the stronger teams. Kimball handed Seahohn its only loss in their dual meet and has an outstanding individual swimmer in senior co-captain Read McCarty. A freestyle, McCarty. A freestyler, McCarty expects to receive help from Gary Gottshcling in the butter-fiy and backstroke and from Knights’ two relay teams. ★ ★ ★ Their hopes may be improved if divers Bob Pi:eston and Boy Hemingway have good starts in Friday’s 7 p.m. preliminaties. ★ ★ ★ The 400-yard freestyle prelims will begin at 5:30 pan. and they The Bfaples dominated the Southeast Michigan loop’s league meet to share the Reason laurels with Kimball to project themsleves srtidly into the state picture. ■k. ★ ★ ’The Birmingham squad will have mtries in boOi relays, freestyle i^srinters Tobin Rote Jr., Skip Sherwood and Curt Finney. Breaststrcdcer Dave Crosby figures prominently in the Maple’s title hold. He could encounter stiff opposition from PNH’s Carl Hiller and Fitzgerald’s Les McCormick. Hilter also wiU go in the individual medley in which McCormick Is a standout, too. PNH will have Steve Yedlin in the 50-yard freestyle, and Ken Hughes in the backstroke, plus medley relay team that will probably be Hu^es, Frank Yedlin, Gary Cotter and Larry Geeck. ing in tomorrow’s preliminaries; I fifth in the Saginaw Valley Con-while John Mason will compete) ference behind Arthur Hill, in the 100-yard freestyle. has a good medley relay team to enter, plus in-Northem had a M season and{ dividual medley won the Vehicle City Relays tide for the second year. PCH Steve fflyer and butterfly ace slumped this season, finishing Diver Ken Franks of Pontiac Central hopes for a good show- Larry Driver, breastroker Doug Kirkpatrh^ Southfield freestyler Mike Burt is expected to score well, and , 1 i #. Hazel Park has a strong diver tJX/Orfimta lAr inhi Keith GUI plus freestyler I line VT II1^^ Marshal. Ferndale’s Lar- preliins for the butterfly, back-stroke and 100-yard freestyle, plus the diving semifinals are at noon. '* ★ * ’The breaststroke and freestyle relay prelims will begin at 2 p.m. ’The finals will commence at 7:30 p.m. for Toledo '& FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -Defenseman Lou Kazowski scored on a 35-foot shot to Toledo a 4-3 overtime Victory over Fort Wayne in International Hockey League action Wednesday night. ry Smith also is a top IM threat. k k ' k Saturday’s schedule at the MSU pool will have the medley relay, the IM, 50 and 20O-yard fre^tyle prelims at 10 a.m. The Kazowsik’s clinching goa came with four minutes gone in the sudden-death Overtime. Toledo’s Jim Sanko sent the game into overtime with a goal that tied the game 3-3 with 3:45 left in the third period. It was only IHL Wednesday night. game DETROIT (AP) - Forward Johnny Green of the Baltimore Bullets fainted and coUapsed in the lobby of a Detroit hotel while vralting for- Wed^ night’s National Basketball Association game with the Detroit miDES"MARCH Don't Be Confused.., KnwTkiMnYH'n Inliig Nitlill Meet the Mee Whe Write leek With the Sherpest hecll Ireiitn BUD ENGELHART New and Used Car Sales "Bud’s liobbiM srs rtgular ind les Fisbing” RICHARD HOVIS New and Used Car Sales "Very sellye lu Huiitini end Water tpert*” The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land IBB NEW GARS New 1967 IMPALA 2-Door Hard Top INCLUDES: llectftc Clack, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash and Visors, Two;Speed Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Belts,.Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror. Cash or Your Old Car Balance Lioensa Fee Title Work 4% Sales Tax S2295JN IIKMW $214!i.00 12,25 2J0 $2159.25 91JM Your Total Cost $2251.05 USED CARS SPECIAL 1962 Bsl Sir Station Wagon V8 engine, Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires. Bolero Red Finish. 1965 IMNU SUPER SPORT V8 Engine, Autdmatie Transmission, Power Steering, Vinyl Top, Radio and Heater, White-wall Tires. Mist Blue Finish. ’1,795 5 NEW Original Equipment Tires Select From Over 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Wbit*w«ll Tires. AAodiera Red ’1A95 on Every Used Car '63 thru ’66 Models ItSSKUudCara 1962 POnriAC 6ATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and H*oter, Tuxedo Black Finish. 1963 IMPAU SPORT SEDAN V8 Engine, Powerglide, Power Steering, Factory Air Conditioning. Radio and Heater, White-wall Tires, Seraha Beige Finish. Direct , Factory Distributor or Dayton Tire and Rubbar Gompany ’1,295 ’935 1965 IHPAU SPORT COUPE V8 Engine, Powerglide, Redid and Heater, New Whitewall Tires, Lemonwood Yellow finish. ’1^695 Matthews hargreaves Savings Sarviee Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICG HOURS; Mon. md Thurs.y til I P.M. Miohigan’s Lorgaat Velumo Ckavroiat Nalar FEderql 5-4161 Pistons. Doctors said Green suffered a _ ight coQcussion at the1)ack of his head. Tests were ordered to determine what caused Green to fall. Trainer Bob Sullivan of the Bullets said Green (an ex-Michigan State cage star) recently unr derwent dental surgery and al- was suffering from a severe cold. Physicians at*Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, where Green was hospitalized, said medication for the cold and the dental surgery might have adversely affected the veteran NBA play- Cattle Show Set LANSING (AP)-Breeders of purebred angus beef cattle in Michigan will show off and then sell nearly 100 registered bulls and heifers at their annual midwinter gathering Friday and Saturday. Bullets' Green Faints in Hotel Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^WHERE THE ACTION IS" MEW 1967’s ALL MODELS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now *67 Valiant Haw '87 Fury Haw '67 Chryslar mu ^2047 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON^tNYCAR-1N STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. WOODWARD PHONE 647-3211 ★ SHOES! TRACK SHOES, TOO! 5» % BIRCH««>e»^«nowU*® (AD stack anocItUon pads rttwwtd.) I EFFECT MARCH 9 THRU MARCH 18 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN and HOLLY ROADS 5 Milas South of GRAND BUM, MICH. (3l3)6M4i88 HOURS: Manday-Thursday... I A.M. ta 5 P.M. Friday...........I A.M. ta f P.M. Saturday ........ • A.M. ta 4 PJI. EAST SIDE Of ROUTE 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO. MIGN. 782-3M1 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! Illinois Five Risks Streak By the Asaodated Preis Southern Illinois and Kentucky Wesleyan, the country’s top two small college powers, share the limelight in college basketbaU tonight with North Carolina, nationally fourth-ranked among the majw teams. Southerh Illinois, No. 1 in the flnal small college Associated Press pdl of the seastm, risks its 15-game winning streak and 20-2 over-all record against St Peter’s of New JersQr in the first Tound of the National Invitation Tournament in New York. Marshall plays Villanova in the opening g^e of the NTT douUeheader. * ★ ★ WHh Southern Illinois preferring to play against majw teams in the NIT, Kentucky Wesleyan, 21-3, opens its drive for a second straight NCAA college division national championship, * ★ * The Panthers meet Stetson i Evansville, Ind. in the ^ Central regionals. / Conference Riles EMU YPSILANn (AP)^The East-|Wlth books and half their room em Michigan UAivenity Board and board costs in additim to of Regents has express^ “sur-.^tion and foes- prise and disappointment” at a —k , - statement from the IntwstatO x — On Withdrawal Intercdlegiate Athletic Ckmfer-raice (lAAC) last week after EMU withdrew its aK>Ucation for membership. The statement charged that eastern Michigan had withdrawn from the coaferoice and had failed to pay membership dues. ♦ * ★ Regents said the school wms only being considered fw m«JV bership, which would not ^e begun until May, and ^cause the school was not a member it had not been billed fpr charges. Eastern Michigdh officials said the school/nad withdrawn its aiq;>licatiop^ because of dis-agreemenMrith the conference over thd/level of financial support the university for ath-letip'competition. ★ ★ ★ Conference members had voted to increase the level of support by providing athletes Austrian Skler^/ Win at Straftbn STRATTON, Vtf'm - Four former membm of Austrian Olympic Uiara were a little richer tadhy after dominating the fmirai annual $5,000 Stratton M^tain professional giant ^om ski race. ^ Ernst Hinterseer won the Challenge Cup and top mone^ of $1,200 with a combined time of 1:44.31 Wednesday. Egon Zimmerman of Gunstock, Vt., was second, Christian Pravda of Sun Valley, Idaho, third Surgery for Fetzfr TUCSON, Ariz. (UPl) - Detroit Tigers, president John Fetzer was in satisfactory condition Wednesday following alxiominal surgery Sunday at t. Josefdi’s Hospital. Pistons Win; Bing Nets 47 DETTlfl^ (AP) - The crowd was/ roaring “Bingo, Bingo, Rhlgo” and the slender man re-as though gaining strength fnwn tbp chant — stepl-ing the basketball, racing, dribbling and scoring. ★ ★ ★ Dave Bing, the Moot-3 Detroit guard who wean No. 21, a^ed a career high of 47 points'hs the Pistons whipped Baltblmre 120-113 and moved bitek into a tie with Chicago pr the last playoff spot in thP Western Division of the Ngtibnal Basketball Association. SAtlMORS or Btrnhm ir Jahnstn la'" Scon @ Wirlty' TtMII 431^4 4 (M 4 Harding 4 M 12 Htowar 11 3-S 35 Mllaf 4 4-2 12 Murray ...........awdar *•13 37 Trasvani Talllt 4* 12-31IM ... M17W1.-II1 ...a 24 IS a-ia Team Toula-SaDImora 24, Datralf 2. 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Ftf SMit can far autamatics #4001, #4002 2 is 1 eaaip«sod WE RESERVE THE RIQFfT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHOF SFARTAN-ATUNTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY—SUNDAT 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. 0.nnr of Dixie Highway aid TNmniih RoadrlN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 E——5 Grid Owners to Shun Redshirts in Pro Draft NEW YORK (AP) - He American and National Football Leagues received a pat on ti» back today after doing away with the redshirt draft which had left a number of rednecked college football coaches. College conference commissioners throughout the country praised Wednesday’s amioonce-ment that the first combined player draft will be held next week and ivohibits selection of athletes redshirted by colleges. “This is not anything we spe-cificalfy asked for,’’ said Commissioner Bill Reed of the Big Ten and former chairman of the Professional Relatiois Committee of the NCAA, “but it is evidence of the cooperation we were led to believe we could expect from pro footbal Howard Grubbs, executive lecretary of the Southwest Conference, and A.M. (Tonto) Coleman, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, joined in the praise and Coleman explained why. MORE TIME “Not only student athletes but students we taking more than four years to graduate,’’ he said, “and I think it will te better for everybody concerned if they are permitted to finish their college careers without having to be concerned with problems that would result in their being drafted. “Then, too, I think the pros will have a better evaluation of the athlete’s ability and at the same time the athlete can better plan his future.’’ The previous plan allowed the pro leagues to draft redshirts — the NFL in the regular draft and the AFL in a special draft 7- and it left college coaches angry over losing players who still had a year of eligibility re- A redshirt is a player who sat out a year football college and retained that year of eligibility after his class has graduated. Under the adopted compromise plan, pro Commissioner Pete Rozelle said no player with collegiate eligibility remaining can be drafted until Rve seasons of football had elapsed since his first entered a recognW college. Rozelle said 17 rounds of the draft would be held in New York starting Tuesday and might continue another day or two. He estimated 445 players would be chosen by the 16 NFL teams and nine AFL clubs, including 20 extra picks by New Orleans, the NFL’s newest team. Pontiac Driver Captures 1st in Snowmobile Area sklmobilers continued active last weekend although some of the snow cover faded prior to Sunday morning’s tight snowfall. The Eastern Michigan Snowmobile Dwby was held near Memphis and John Manuel drove his dad’s Sno-Spwt to first place finishes in the cross country event for Open Modi-tied machines, and Australian Pursuit race. Brother Henry took a third in the cross country chase for Class C snowmobiles, and teammate Darrell Felts was second. The Manuels live in Waterford Township while Felts is from Clarkston. Other local winners included Chuck Goldy ^f "Waterford Township on a Skl-Doo in the Modified F event and David Cheek of the township on a Scorpion in the stock slalom race. Bruce Clifton of,, Watalord Township won a Class A heat race, and took seconds in the “A” qualifying plus the slalom on an ArUc-Cat. Golden Gloves Champs Enfeced in AAU Matches DETROIT (AP) - National Golden Gloves champions Quiencelan Daniels and Willie Richardson, both of Detroit, will compete in the Michigan Senior AAU championships in Detroit March 20. Winners in the 30-bout championships will be sent to the national AAU championships in San Diego next month. Five outstate boxers also entered the Michigan championships sponsored by the Detroit Bartenders Union for the benefit of Sobriety House, a half-way house for homeless alrtrfiolics. Outstaters who filed are Cleo Franco, 17 and Robert A. Evert, 19, both of Lansing; Charles Bates and Mike Brown, both 24 of Port Huron and Douglas W. Brya, 24, of St. Johns. NBA Standinos ■liltrn DIvIslM ' Philadelphia 115, Boaton 113. ovartima St. Louis I0& Us Angales 104 Datroit 130, iaitimora 113 TaAiii'i ennas No tamas schaoultd. PrMay'P Saitiat .Baltimort at ChlcB«o Oatrolt at Loa Aimlas it. Louis at San Francisco MICHIOAN CHRISTIAN COLLIBI AA Pinal StaiMlMBa W L 6R Bibla and Music .............. ♦ 1 Michigan Christian Junior CdItagO 0 I Datroit Bibla ...................< i OR Baptist Bibla . ..............t ^ IN CONTROL—Hamtramck forward Dennis Mock startled the fans at the Seaholm Class A regional last night with his jumping ability while snagging rebounds. Posts 105-41 Victory College '5' Tunes for Tourney Michigan Christian Junior College prepped for its state Christian College AA tournament appearances Friday and Saturday at Grand Rapids with a lOSm victory over Mercy College last night. ★ ★ ★ The Warriors upped their mark to 15-10 and surpassed the 100-point mark for the seventh time this season in the preliminary game to the Detroit Pis-tons-Baltimore National ball Association contest at Cobo Arena. They apparently liked the exposure, outscorlng Mercy College, 47-17, from the field. Jerry Olsen hit 19 of his gameleading 31 points in the opening half as MCJC took a 44-M lead. All 10 of coach Bill Shinsky’s players scored with three others making double figures. Jim Bruff had 20, Jim Barron 15 and Jerry Shoemaker 14. WWW Michigan Christian will meet Grand,Rapids Baptist Bible at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the league tournament opener on the Central Christian High School court. Detroit Bible College will tan- Bruff gle with regular-season champion Grand Ra|Ms School of Bible and Music in the 8:30 nightcap. The two winders will play at 8:30 p.m. Saturday following the 6:30 p.m. consolation game. MCJC has finished second the past two seasons in the annual tournament and has high hopes for taking the title this winter. I 3-1 14 Willlamt 2 1-1 -........ - -- 4 Nsv'ratl* I M Barron 7 1-1 15 Parry 0 0-1 Sturgaon 2 0-0 4 Lovaiaca 3 2-2 0 Totali 47 tUU HAL>T Going to Trinidad NEW YORK (UPI) - Ralph Boston, the world record holder in the long jump, and Tonuny FarreU, the outstanding middle distance runner now in the Army, will head a five-man U.S. contingent that will compete in the annual Southern games at Port Apierre, Trinidad this weekend. OUR nrHINK QREEN’ SALE l967,WiUon Golf Club^ 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shelton’s 9"* Hflfh the Greatest Bargains! Look At This! Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Beautiful red finish, Decor Group, Pushbutton Radio, Fender Skirts, Custom Seat Belts, Power Brakes, Heavy Duty Battery, Front Floor Mots, Whitewall Tires and Power Steering and Automatic Transmission. $ 3059 2-Door Hardtop Red with Decor Group, Pushbutton Radio, Console, 4-Speed Transmission and V8 High Output Engine. WIN A WEEKEND FOR TWO ON THE TOWN! Ralox at tha famous Sharaton Cadillac Hotfl. Enjoy cocktails and dinnar at the Roostartail or an avaning at tha Fishar Thaotar. Liva Ilka a king with braakfast in bad on Sunday morning . . . than hava dinnar at tha Sharaton Cadillac and spand tha avaning at tha thaotar of your choica. Nothing to buy, you do not hava to ba presant to win. Buick Value Carnival In connection with Shelton's 9th Birthday Celebration,, . . . Buick is sponsoring a Value Carnival to prove to you ... that 4 out of 5 cor buyers cori affoi^d ^o Buick! Skylark 2-Door Hardtop <2893 Here^s A Real Buy! 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HERE'S WHAT WE POI • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE MUFFLER INSTALLER 12“ Ford, Chev., Plymouth • Custom eooted ^ e Mechanically sealed seams guard against | muffler leakage > Installed by experts LIT WASPS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5’’ TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PEgSS* THURSDAY, M^RCH 9, 1967 Quirk Sparks Packers to 60-58 Victory Oyyoiutg luaiifyi fancy tu/mtiy PONTIAC And for “Spring 1967” What a line to choose from including The Packer^ (124) ran up an early lead and held on last ni{^t for a 60-58 win over the Unbeat-Shies (5-11) in Pontiac National League recreation basketball ac-"on. Ed (2uirk sparked the winners with 28 points and teammate Een Carpenter added 14. The Packers held a 14-12 lead after one quarter and ran die score to 38-26 at halftime. Hanley Johnson pushed in 16 markers to pace the Unbeata-bles, wUie Michael Powell and Archie Phillips collected 12 apiece. In a second NL game, the All-Stars (10-5) gained a forfeit de- cision over McDonald’s Drive-In (7-0). In Waterford Township Class A play, Drayton Drug (O-l) held, j onto its one-game lead by wtilp-pmg (jenesee Welding (3-7), 93-Powell’s Trucking (44 nipped Day's Sanitary Service (3-7), 75-74, and Spencer Floor WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES tl'-17'.tP-22’-2r Howland Trailer Sales 3255 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-1456 NHL Standings W L T Wi. GP OA hirmnn . 36 74 9 II 217 131 27 23 9 63 159 752 26 22 10 63 160 167 Montreal . Datrolt M 15 ID 51 T59 Toronto 4, Atontraol 4 IntarnatOnal Haekn Laasut (8-2) downed Bob’s Five (3-7), 87-69. FINDS RANGE Drayton, nursing a 63-58 lead after three quarters, found the range in the fourth and tossed in 30 points to turn the contest with Genesee into a rout. Tom Keller led the winners with 27 points while Jim Mathis added 22 for the losers. •k it k A pair of free throws by Pat Daley with 15 seconds provided Powell’s with its margin of victory over Day’s. Dick Miller, who led the losers with 24 points, cut the margin to one point just time ran out. Iteve Dixid tossed in 19 points to spark the winners’ attack. John Herrington (23), John Keller (20) and Bill Gappe (24) combined for 67 points in spark-■ ig the Spencer Floor rout. Spencer led at halftiipe, 6143. Ken McGintock tossed in 24 points for the losers. Here'S the economy, quality station, wagon that proves you can take it with you - in style. Monday and Thurs. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri. - 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. -All Day Saturday~ COME ON IN... WE’LL DEAL! for those who are particular about “WHERE THEY BUY” and “How they 00'! PmdiatAbit fifiUt Wide Ttaek OriM at HI. Hmiwiis Downtom PeaKse FE 3-7951 Rochester 74, Buffalo State 70 Today'. Ixhibitlan Bauball By Tht AiMclatid Pres. WKintriay'. R.suite Maxico City Reds 4, Cleveland 0 Today's Gamas WashlnBfon vs. New YorK, A, at P ann Rearh. Fla. :lcan All-Stars Mexico City * HdIMnd 4t Kaleman Ypsllantl 70, jacKMn Detroit Southwestern 4i Warren Fltegerald 72, St. Clair Shores «uth Lake 43 Hamiramck 42, Pontiac Ctntral 54 Livonia Benfle^i^M. Farmington 54 . Blisaflcld 47, Hillsdale 44 Mount Clemens Clintondale 74, Meryit 'IcIkt^Pjgaon-Bayport -24 bast, excellent. EAST MICHIGAN SNOW SNAKE MOUNTAIN, Clare :ounty — 4- to 8-inch base, skiing good. MT. FREDERICK, Frederic — H-20 SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord — I hree new, excellent. FONRO SKI LODGE RESORT, CumI SKYLINE, Roscommon — • lew, excellent. MT. MARIA, Hubbard Lake BEAR ’ MOUNTAIN, Grayling -ase, excellent, tobogganing good. OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord - 30-ase, excellent. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freelai SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord — 10 bat ne new, excellent. SHERIAN VALLEY, Lewiston — Au'SABLE RESORT, Gaylord II-'mott'moun??’ PARADISE Valley, Oakley — 24 Mi'o MOUNTAIN, Mio - 1-14 base. CLIFF'S RIDGE, Marquette — 34 b< new, excellent. BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron River — lase, trace new, excellent. PORCUPINE MOUNTAIN, Ontone Houghton — 40 b INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, - 40 base, 6 new, excellent. PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Moui FOR WINTER FUN OR WORK CARL E. REYNOLDS, Serv. Mgr. Bump and Paint Service Is Our Specialty HOURS: Mon. and Thurs. I A.M.-I P.M. Tuas., Wed., Fri. I A.M.-I P.M. Clottd All Day Saturday m m mm m mm • M Vlotao All Ply saiuroay DOWNEY oLDSMoeiu 550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 1 Block South of Montcalm FE 2-0101 Go X. Sno-Sport Final Closeout for Season! Two (Only) SNO-SPORT SNOWMOBILES 300 CC on Sole Now AT COST! ONE GT4 26-Horsepower Snowmobile oii Sole Now! M. G. COLLISION 1-03 E. MONTCALM - PONTIAC PHONE MON.-FRI. 8 to 6 FE 3-7975 CLOSED SAT. CRYSTAL MT. LODGE SHORT SKI WEEK Mon., lues, and Wed. *49“® Per Person Price Includes: 6 Lift ^ V • Ski Lessons > Meals > Lodging For Reservations Call Denny Johnson FR 8-2000 Crystal Mountain Lodge Thompsonvills, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1967 Surplus Fund Is Eyed 3 UFE OR POSSIBLE DEATH - Michael Le-Brun holds his torn shirt and shows on his arno where he was bitten by a pack ofdogs. The 8-year-old lad was attacked near his home in Speonk, on New York’s Long Island. That was last Thursday and the dogs have not been found for rabies tests. Michael’s father refused to allow his son to be Innoculated against rabies, citing a doctor’s advice that the shots can be fatal and gambling that the dogs weren't rabid. Michael could die in less than two months. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government may have to divert to the Medicare program Social Security funds earmarked for retirement benefits, sayS Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways, and Means Committee. i The Arkansas Democrat said Wednesday climbing hospital ■j threaten to plunge Medl-^ care into the red. it it ^ I He mentioned as a possibility for keepine the program financially healthy a hike in the Medicare tax or tapping of the retirement fund. Mills’ comments came after officials of the American Hospital Association testified at the committee’s hearings on Presi-I dent Johnson’s proposed Social Security increase proposals. t ESTIMATION The AHA officials estimated that hospital expenses will aver-' age $57.93 a day for each patient by next September — an increase of 18.6 per cent in a year. They predicted further in- creases during the next three to tirement benefits is producing a five years. slight surplus. , Mills said the projected rate j of increase is about twice that , . ■ ^ esUmated bv Congress‘in set- P^,®"® “smg this sor- ting the Medicare tax of % per P'“® P'us more payroll tax rwe-cent on workers and employers, fnance higher benefits, limited to the first $6,600 a per-1 son earns. The tax is scheduled* A radio, guideline system for eventually to reach 8-10 per, airplanes used in the application cent. |of pesticides increases accur- I Mills said the portion of Socioljacy, reduces waste and elim-Security taxes that goes for re-'inates part of the ground crew. PRE-EASTER SPECIALS suiTSs::- SPORT *19" to GOATS >29" Conn’s Clothes IN OOWNtOWN PONTIAC 73 N. Saginaw FE 8-6IT1 fmsni£ 170 Killed, Wounded During China Strife HONG KONG (AP) - At least 170 people were killed wounded during clashes between Red Guards loyal to Mao Tse-tung and county officials at Fatshan, near Canton, arrivals from Red China reported today. The travelers said the most serious clash occurred last Friday when 2,000 Red Guards be-1 sieged a Communist party committee office building where about 700 officials were working. * it * After a lengfiiy argument, according to the reports, the officials closed all doors and windows of the building. “The Red Guards eventually Human Remains in Ancient Urns BRA'nSLAVA, Czechloslova-kia OB—A number of urns with incinerated human remains dating back to 1200 to 1300 B. C. were discovered near Rimavska Sobota, Slovakia, the news agency C. T. K. reported recently. C. T. K. said the urns contained bronze parts of clothlhg and bronze needles and small gadgets symbolizing the social* position of the dead. smashed the doors and windows and physically subdued the officials and placed them under house arrest,’’ one traveler said. NEXT DAY Wall posters next day reported about 170 people were killed or injured, the sources said. The travelers said the Red Guards set up kangaroo courts on Sunday and tried Fatshan’s Vice Mayor Tsang Kok and several other officials on charges of being “antiparty, anti-Socialist bourgeois counterrevolutionaries.’’ * it * Other arrivals reported another clash between Red Guards and factory workers occurred Sunday at Fatshan. They said the number of casualties were not known. One traveler said a “huge” bomb was discovered on the Fatshan highway Saturday and was removed by army troops. ALONG RAH, LINES Some arrivals reported army troops had poured into Canton in the past 10 days to take up positions along railway lines in coastal areas and various coiln-ties near Canton. * A f “The troops were used to control the chaotic conditions pre-I vailing in Kwangtung Province,” one arrival said. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR Mwffstd COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis •Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tuba •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid Stata UHP tuners •Automatic Color Purifier "cancels” magnetism RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUTTV with ROLLABOUT STAND ’129’ Th« REVELER Strict AF-051 172 Sq. In. Viewing Arto ALWAYS Discount SWEET’S SO DAYS SAME PRICiS RADIO $ APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 Waat Huron . FE 4-6677 Opfit Monday and Friday Eveningi ’Til 9 PtM. Isn’t it time for you to: ★ ADD A ROOM ★ FINISH YOUR BASEMENT ★ REMODEL THE DINING ROOM ★ ENJOY THE BEAUTY, CONVENIENCE, PRESTIGE OF A NEW HOME AT THE SAME ' ADDRESS. Let Urt’s Help Yoh Turn Dreams Ilto Reality ZONOLITE INSULATION Foil Face Standard I V^” 15'* wide, N O‘in 100 sq. ft. roll O 2.3” wide, f/I T7 12S sq. ft. roll ^4 Foil Face Medium l!5”wide, $026 75 sq. ft. roll O 2.3” Wide, $/I 35 100 sq. ft. roll ^ Std. and Btr. Douglas Fir YES, WE HAVE ... WEYERHAUSER PANELING Rich Luxnriont 4x8 theeli. You mutt see it to believe it! Light Amber and Dark Spice Only Supply WHILE THEY LAST. RICH... Rustic Walnut $JJ88 Full Vi”—4x8 Sheet Each 2x4 Each. Each Eoch 1.67 * 92 L07 1.23 1.44 4,06 4.75 5.28 Lo-Tone Suspended Ceiling So .Easy To Install •Here’s a'modern way lo eeiling remodelingi This new suspended ceiling system lakes all the guesswork out of instal-ialion. And the ceiling panels create the beauty your family ^ and frien«lsa|>I>r«ciatei These feature rah • Lower, modem ceHiitf height i nese jeaiures can oe yours. , f,ois* rtducing sound conditioning • Recessed trinslucent lighting .• Easy access to pipes, wiring, ducts above ceiling' ■ Srid 0oin|i;onont9 IQ' Wall molding .... .50 12' Main runners......98' .Cross tees 2'...............17 4-......32 HURRY, WHILE TH^Y LAST Olui/tdiA. INCORPOI^ATED •Lumber aiid Building Supplies 107 Squirrel Rc). AUBURN HEIGHTS Ul 2-4000 /★I Slim Trim Shaped STRIPED Tli^ ic|efi$iiitlye floit for "Spring '67. .. trim... shaped... aAd STRIPED I Pencil-sliitt stripes. Satiii^ lustre stripes! Subtle sKaddW stdpesl Neat pin stripes! Vigorous chalk stripes 1 Inunensollx flattering styipoo woven ' for lastinggo^looks in that peer of prestige . fabrics: Ptoe Virgin WbbI V Worsted. Given the red carpet treatment by Bond’s natilonsHy famous tailorint^experts in ~ the shaped-waist, trim-taper. ( NOW iMk. And with 2,troasera, at prices that would be i4 AU aUeraHotu withma charge Use Bond’s New more convenioit Optional Charge Aeeomit The wool nark ts awarded to qnality-toatod menswear ihad* of tin world’! bMt... PuroVintaW«4 I Bmds AMERICA S LARGtSI CLOTHItH The Pontiac Mall THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 1967 THREE COLORS F—1 SECOND GALA WEEK OP oim iMOfiir fooriir Arizona weston SALE at FELICE FELICE QUALITY MARKET WML,ll!ttr.15' VUSIC SWEET SNAX Little Friskies CAT FOOD VS: ir MUELLERS NOODLES " 'it 28* NABISCD PREMIUM SALTINES ^ 29* SMUCKERS SYRUPS dm: CHOICE Fm»n FRENCH FRIES OARIUTION OCEM PERCH FlUETS "iiiiliB DOWNYFUUCE KiHG SIZE WAFFUS FLORIM VIHE RIPE , 11^- - ■' U.S. No. 1 eOLDEN FRESH CRISP HE«r TOMATOES BANANAS CABBAGE 10«. 10«. KIUFT HHUOnmU ijQiPl'""™"".. nnx CCFFB F—2 THE PQNTIAC PKESS, THjjRSDAY, MARCH », 1967 45 Cars Enter Economy Run 3,000-Mile Test is Scheduled April 4-9 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The 3,000-mile 31st Mobil Economy Run will /eature forty-five 1967 model automobiles and will be run April 4-9, United S t a t e s Auto Club ofOcials announced today. The six-day test of automobile mileage potential is designed to include the road and weather conditions encountered by the average Interstate motorist. From the Los Angeles starting point, the coarse climbs to heists of more thM feet in the Colorado Rockies before leveling off for the run across the great plains to the finish at Detroit. Overnight stops are planned in Stateline, Nev.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Colo.; Omaha, Neb., and Chicago en route to Detroit. ★ A ★ This year’s entries will compete in seven clisses based on engine and ^y size, wheelbase and price, auto club officials said. Classes range from s i x-cylinder compacts to V8 luxury cars. ★ ★ * To prevent any participant from gaining an unfair advantage, details of each day’s route will remain secret until minutes before starting time. Party to Honor Canada Has a Sour Note NEW YORK (AP) - When you’re the guest of honor, and you’ve got a fife and drum corps in tow, and the party’s nearly over, and you’re two hours late and still stuck in traffic, it’s a bit of a sticky wicket, eh wbt? , ’That’s the spot the Honorable James A.C. Auld was 100th birthday fcsUvltles for Canada roared merrily on. ★ ★ ★ 1116 centennial party, tossed by the Thousand Islands Bridge Authority, began at 8 p.m. Auld,,^ minister of tourism and Information for the province of Ontario, was the guest of honor. Coming with him were fifers and drummers from the Fort Henry Guard of Kingston, Ontario, who were to play while a birthday cake bearing 100 . candles was lit. ★ ★ ★ But Auld & Co, didn’t until 7 p.m., half an hour before the party ended, because they were caught in snarled traffic between LaGua^ia Airport the Overseas Press Club, in midtown Manhattan. TOASTED The party guests made do with cocktails and a string of Jokes from toastmaster Harry Hirschfield until the guests of honor arrived. Auld rushed in to a storm of applause and the, cake was speedily lit. Then followed a flurry of brief speeches in which Canada was wished many happy returns of the day. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps because bf the late arrival of the guests of honor and the speedily approaching end of the party, the cake never got cut or eaten. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaali will be rdcelv____ e Board of County Road Commlssloneri the County of Oakland at their offices, JO Pontiac Lakt Road, Pontiac, Michl- ■s to their contents. The Board reserve •ny or all proposals must be plainly marked PRAZER W. STAASAN SOL O. LOMERSON PAUL MCGOVERN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE fhaf> Ifw P ning Commission of tfw Township . Bloomfield will hold a public hearing at fhe ToWnship Hall, at 4J00 —------ Road, on Monday, April 1, 1 COMEDIAN HONORED - Comedian Bob Hope accepts a certificate naming him an honorary member of thg Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatrical Club in Cambridge. Mass- yesterday. Making the presentation are James Niven (left), David Lawi«nce (right) and Tony Fingleton (rear). Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ^ ^ ...................................................... Mrs. George Alexanderfiurch of R^h«ter, " thp phiirrli rhoir and thp Cnin. Mfs. George (Emma) Alexander of 85 N. Johnson, wife of the late Dr. George Alexander, died this morning. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. James A. Hatton James A, Hatton of 2063 Lake-ward Lane died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Willard B. Spring Service for former Pontiac resident Willard B. Spring, 63, of 565 E. Lake, Petoskey, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Spring, district manager of Penn Dixie Cement Co., Petoskey, died Tuesday. the church choir and the Colonial build, she was a former employe of the Naicmal Bank of Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, Robert C. Werth of Rochester, and three sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Ambrose of Pontiac and Mrs. Lila Purdom and Mrs. Hazel Powers, both of Rochester. Kay J. Van Kuren PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Kay J. Van Kuren, 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Kuren, 3106 Caroline, will be 11 a.m. Satur-at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkstcm. The infant di^ yesterday. surviving besides the parents are brothers and sisters Mark, Mike and Connie, all at h<»ne. _ two sons, John C. Altoona, Iowa, and Willard B. Jr. of Evansville, Ind.;- and en grandchildren. His father, the late Dr. . F. Spring, was I Pontiac d«i-tist for many years. Also surviving are two sisters, Dr. Pauline L. Spring and Marietta K. Spring, both of Bloomfield Hills. A graduate of Central Michigan University, Mr. Spring was a member of Central Melodist Church, Elks Lodge No. 629 and Detroit Athletic Club. Teresa A. Stapleton Prayers will be offered for Teresa Ann Stapleton, 4-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Stapleton of 431* N. Perry, at the Province Funeral Home in Pennington Gap, Va. Airangements were by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Teresa died yesterday. Surviving are her parents; sister and a brother, Brenda K. and Edward. L., both at ' and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Collins of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wahls of Fort Wayne, Ind. Also surviving are great-grandparents Mr. «nd Mrs. Critt Woodward of Mason, Ohio. Tracy Turner Service for Tracy ’Turner, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ’Turner of 423 Howard McNeill, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Kingdom Hall with burial Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers- Fimeral Home. Tracy died Monday. Surviving are his parents and a sister and brother, Rolanda Turner and Adam Scott, both at home. Zoning Ordinoheo: To rozont from R-1, Ono Fkmily Residontlal OlltricT to R-M, Mulfipio Family Raiidantlal DIatrIct, tha tol-. towing daicrlbad groporfy: Lolk 140 thru 144 Inclusiva, of Col-harry Park Subdivhton. also fha west Vi of vacated Bralaactlar Blvd., located on the north ikto of Watt Hickory Grova Road and weit ot Woodward Ava., Section US Btoom-tleM Township, Oakland County, Michigan. ''' All parioni intarastod will ha heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN Flanning Commission AUrch f, 1N7 Mrs. Savannah Walters Service for Mrs. Savannah Walters, 7S, of 326 Howard McNeill will 1 p.m. tomorrow at Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Waters, a member ’Triumph the Church & Kingdom of God in Christ Church, died Monday. She was a form^* employe of Pontiac Motor IMvision. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Eaton of Pontiac and Mrs. Alice Tyud in Tennessee. Mrs. Jack R. Berean OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Jack (Alberta) Berean, 45, of 1325 N. Rochester will be 2 p.m.- Saturday at Pix-ley Memorial Chi^l, Rochester. Burial will be In Mount Awn Cemetery, RodHtfter. Mrs. Berean died yesterday. A member of the First Congre- iLoehr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Loehr, 5925 Lake George, at Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, with arrangements by Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. The riiild died Tuesday. Surviving are his parents; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loehr and Mrs. Elizabeth Popp; five brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. William Miller ALMONT — Service for Mrs. William (Nellie) Miller, 80, of 6094 Cade will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Almont Township. Mrs. Miller died Tuesday. Surriving are a d a u g h t e r, hirs. Leon Chambers of Silver-wood; a son. Burton L. Miller of Almont; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of White Pigeon; (daughter. ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Graveside service will be^held tomorrow for JohanathtC L. Women Slain Taking Photos in Germany MEISBACH, West Germanjf UB-^Two 23-year-old women photography students were shot to death from behind Wednesday as they took pictures along a nearby sfretch of railroad tracks, police reported today. . ★ ★ ★ Police said they found the girls’ missing sports car in ' Alpine resort of Berchiesgaden and arrested an 18-year-old apprentice there as a suspect in the case. WEAPONS FOUND In the car, police said, they found a sawed-off small-bore rifle, 70 rounds of ammunition, a gas pistol and the coats and identification papers of the two dead girls. The victims were Identified as Ingrid Schulze and Ulla Bach, students at the Bavarian State Photograph Institute nich. ★ W w The suspect was identified as Roland Purkhard, who was reported missing from his home at Fuerth, near Nuernberg, last Tuesday. Investigators said the nootive for the crime is still unclear, although the killer took the students’ car," he left behind their Mrs. Guy (Harriet W.) Shattuck, 86, of 1509 Pierce will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hinne. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Shattuck died yesterday. Surviving Is a brother, William W. VanEvery of Waterford Township. Sherri L. Strong ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Sherri Lynn Strong, 9-day-pld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong of 581 Lakeville, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides Tier parents are a sister, Brenda L. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sterner of Ontario, Calif. Counterclaims Against Area Firm Allowed ANN ARBOR (AP) - Attorneys for the State Highway Commissioh have won the ri^t to file seven counterclaims totaling $319,316.56 against a Wix-om highway construction firm. The permission was grant^ Wedne^ay fay Washtenaw Circuit Judge James Breakey Jr., who said his action would set the stage tar what could prove to be a trial of several weeks, * '* ’The road building firm; Holloway Construction Co., has filed a'suit for $1.25 million Against the state.-The case dates back to 1963. Breakey, sitting as judge of the Michigan Court of Claims, overruled objections voic^ by cwnpany attwmeys that/there was an unreasonable wlay in the filing of the counterclaims. 1-94 CONTRACTOR The case involves work done by Holloway as contractor on a section 1-94 in fierrien County during 1960-62. ’The firm claims that although it won the contract at $3.7 million and was paid a total of $4 million, the state still owes another $1.25-1 million because faulty plans required extra work. But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley decided to countersue following a revaluation of the case in January. ★ ★ ★ To back up its claim, the company said the state already had paid it $21,000 for extra cost 'of hauling fill earth. However, the state contended the payment was made as a result of a “mistake of fact and law,’’ ★ * ★ One of the company’s attorr neys, Harry Meisner, charged the state’s action indicated nefarious scheme calculated to throw the claimant out of b 1967 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pratt Want Adt rOft FAST ACTION NOTICI TO . AOVIKTISMS fkaliM .(lu. Mtlitl. Thi p*r.‘ •poniiUH^ for >1 nl »kich hai b«n randtrad r layoff In several WELL DRESSED MEN liver advertising material ^ evening. Car necessary. <25*a648. $435-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE no experience neceuary, i $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE INTERNATIONAL illege PERSONf $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE High School Grad. 21-27 No Exp. INTERNATIONAL PER ACCOUNTING CLERK for young^man with s ing experience. IdebI . young man currently studying i counting in evening school. C 353-3500, extentlon 203 for Infi view appointment. The Bendix Corporation ,n equal opportunity employer ALERT YOUNG MEN iur''Ta?f h 8124.50 p intelligently. 38-0359 9 :. Call A m.-2 p. GRILL MAN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. FM" A PART-TIME A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-2233, 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. $200 PER MONTH BARTENDER, NIGHTS, EXPERI Cooley Lanes, 7875 ipply In c Cooley Lai BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Opening with 25 year old . . .. good working conditions, pension top wages and benefits. Steady year round work, overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phasas of automation assembly equipment with leading company In this field. Clyde Cor- CLERK FOR NEW CAR SALES. Must have typing experience. Apply Don Hill, Sales Manager, Kee- go Pontiac, Keego Harbor.________ CO'UNTER MAN FOR PARTS DE- 1445 S. Telegrai CIVIL ENGINEER Southeastern Oakland County Wa-ter Authority. For design and field work. Salary range $7,424 to $9,828. Apply 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-2411._________ CRANgRiDblt CAR CARE CENTER has opening for full-time after cashier, exc. opportunity for son who can handle money. CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail organization has excellent opportunity for a grad- ......... . _____degree in Business Administration - *---------* Ing or equivalent ...^----------- Send compleje resume to Pontiac COOK WANTED, EXPERIENCED ____r, days. Knapp's Dairy Bar, 451-4545. __, _______ CARPENTERS, PONTIAC AREA 887-5747 CARPENTERS Rough—union. Yaat-oround COMMON LABOR Variety of unskilled lobs available .......—get paid toi'^‘ day gi a Iron EmPloyersTemporary Service 45 South Main, Clawson NO FEE PAID DAILY DIE CAST PLANT FOREMAN OR A-t set up man for Walled ' area. Call Lincoln 4-8800 fc for special .automatic assembly chine offers opportunity for e rienced designers to grow and -come part of a team. Creative and leadership abilities desirable, ENGINEERS Tool Engineers, Machine Designers, Layout men. Draftsmen, Machine Tool servicemen. Electrical Engineers. ermanent Position inufacturer of machine tools. Good fringes, salary open. Education Advancement Progtime, Growth Orgahizatl ContAct EARN MORE IN 1967 ' BE YOUR OWN BOSS NO LAYOFFS MUST BE 21 CALL MR. TANKO 363-0236 EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. Johnsbh Tree Experts. 852-4558. EXPERIENCED A4AN FOR BUMP - —— good wages. FE 54754. Evenings Port Time 3 nwfl naaded InmiMdlataly for pari IRm availing work. Musf ba —• --ire. married and have : record. Call 474-2233 Electricians To Wire Machine Tools OVERTIME PENSIONS AND BLUE CRCSS PROGRESS WELDER , I Oakland - (US-101 - Pontiac) FE 4-4741 ,n Equal Opportunity Employer Electrical Maintenance Engineer, Due to our current , expansion, it is necessary to add an experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew. This is a permanent position, offering job security, good compensation ond excellent eihployee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. ^ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL FULL TIME • $600 Per Mo. Salary PART-TIME $200 Per Mo. Salary IF YOU CAN WORK EVENINGS 4 TO 10 P.M., 21 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE, NEAT AND AGGRESSIVE, OR LATER MODEL CAR, AND ARE HAVING TROU- ...Hi[LSIDE““ LIncoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 PHONE 474-2210 FOR APPOINT- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST minor repairs, day and atte shitta, local ref., top pay, f( part time. Sunoco, Telagrar LO 8-4152, 10-4 p. Telegraph ai__________________ AS STATION ATTENDANT, perlenced. Mechanically Incii SMALL APPLIANCE AND POWER GENERAL CLERK and some businau axperl Must be able to work with ....... mum of auparvlslon, Call 353-3540, extentlon 203 tor Interview er“'“* The Bendix Corporation around work. I^ply in per-- Orchard Lake Country Club, premiums and fringe benefits — Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority. 3910 W. Web- ster. Royal Oak, Mich. __________ immediate OPENING FOR young man, High School^ grad Iwnetlts, $4480. Call Marge Park-er. 334-2471 Snelling and Snelling. JANITOR New Car Dealership est In his lob. Please apply HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-78(b3 SnelMf Rook, 334-2471, Snelling a ...... .... ON DAIRY FARM, milking exp. MAN FOR DELIVERY, PART TIME 9-12 a MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion. Aitlendents, mechanics and wrecker drivers. Musi be over 25 years of age with local references, lull time only. Excellent wages, vacation with pay. Shell station — Woodward at Long Lake . Rd. — Bloomlleld Hills.____ MECHANICS Diesel mechanics, gasoline meche Ics with tools, needed for larjie tr ir FE 2-0115. MECHANICS, : gines; to worn in Garden cir Pontiac and Highland Park. N merous company benefits. App Service Managers Office belwe, ’ s"eARS Roebuck & Co. 373 VICTOR MACHINIST FOR SMALL MECHAN- • - parts. 549-7431.__________ MACHINIST, MUST BE EXPERI-■ Jay Bird Automation Inc., 852-2145 after S: MACHINIST Manufacturer location In Walled Lake has Immediate opening for both skilled and semi-skilled machinists. This Is steady employ- benefits. Including pension. VALENITE METALS Maintenance Mechonic Hon with compel areb, must na' pipa fitting, machine maln-onance and general ability. Call or appointment. 4-1538. MAINTENANCE CLERK . head with clerk osejih^ Mer e cross. Contact ! Hospital, 900 Woe ntlac. FE 8-9111 a: PORTER NEW CAR D#>ARTMENT. ■ ‘ tIM drtVm ■■ b«n^. Ap koTV Programmer Ara you diaaonalfad wtih your P^nt position? Thit la a now IBM computer Instalta-tMn In one of the fastest growing applications In flit Industry. Position offtrs un-limitsd opportunity for a personal and financial growth. Parson will havt chance to -------------------- ir 21, fully employeet el Sets., $40 . to $75 week, i guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.tr -----Ril-. Berkley. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, Experienced, good salory with bonus. Birmingham Claanars. 3253 S. Woodward: Ml 44420. LOVELY tXOUISITE a Lake Keego Harbor. ik guaraf m 5 to 7. Blanc area. Top salary and fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Scott, Odk Park, 398-0400 for Confidential ' fervlew. Join fha professional s PORTER NEW DEALERSHIP Used Cor Lot Good ( pendable and willing man. Must position, g^ salary, fringe fits. Plaasa apply — HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 RETIREE PART TIME TO CLfeAN ' '....................... SALESMEN a are expanding our sales staff Id require several energetic sales-en. Excellent earnings opportuni-)s and working conditions for experienced, $120 a fsri lime $1.70 an hr. South, Shell. Telegraph i ... ..... Good .. ____ $5950. Call Marge Parker. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. U R P A C E GRINDERS FOR steady lob at top rates with exc. Corp., 1425 W. Maple, (5IRL WANTED TO HELP WITH GIRL FOR general OFFICE vrork, able to Type, send r»mi«« to Pontiac Press Box No. 11, Apply Service Managers 0 TRUCK DRIVERS Get Into s booming industry driving the Dlesel-Seml Trucks where 11-Wln Semi Division, 814 (High TOOL MAKER Jounreymen card or 10 yr; parlance required. Union sho... . ... fringes. $4 per hr. Overtime. Apply Avon Tube. Fourth end Streets, Rochester._______ ^ V SERVICE MAN, EXPERIENCED Road vrork. Birmingham area time. 424-9710._____________ 7E ARE. HIRING REAL ESTATE WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED viAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL 332-52; Y0\JNG MEN 18-28 International corporatlon_ wJLI tr fiance necessary. Only those who 1 start Immediately need apply. OR C0A4MISSI0n7n(?IntTvE PLAN —~ersonnel Interview Phone Pon-.... 338-3218 from 9 to 1 P.r- -Royal Oak-545-1293. Help $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, Phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accounting clerks, many varied r----- paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . Wiwdward B'ham. 442-8248 $375 - $A50 GIRL FRIDAY I duties, typing 50-41 lob, some office exp AAA-1 CORPORATION Ve need 4 young women to coi ilete our staff in Pontiac offir OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES iful* selitng Sarah**Coventry Cos-e Jewelery. No investments no veries, exc. Income. Call before BABY SITTER 2 CHILDREN. ' rs. 8-5. Vlclnitv Oakland Ui rslty, Ref. : BABY SITTER - SOUTH P HOME, 3:45 , 3415 bet. 9 a.m.-l p.m. __ BABY SITTER WITH TRANSPOR- 'i^yeer^ld.'CairpR y7'il9 eft- 1:30. _____________ BEAUTICIANS, EXCEL^EN portunity, salary plus commission, paid vacations, bonus *"• pitalizatlon, —---------- •preferred. FE 2-9374, BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'. - ■ 'in Hair Fashions, Drayton _____«4J501.____________ BARMAID-NIGHT, EXPERIENCED " - Woodward, FE 8-9^1 •____ .iT^harge ___ _____ _____ In Waterford. 423-1333. _______________ BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, through trial balance, l-girl office, Utica area. Reply by letter to Schettenheim - Kaiser - Ramsey and Purdom, 2900 Broderick Tower BOOKKEEPER. IMp Wwim f woekends amt eccasioMi Ml 7^700.___________ CASHIER-NEW CAR DEAL-ership, to answer Itleplmw. Must be good typist. Sea Mr. Derkaez at 855 $, COOK WANTED TO BfORK H MOON Sw cair*Mr. 6ay bartender. __________________ ... LOUN^. Apply In person. UtOM. dental HYGENISt WANTED P(» ■ modern and progrestiva dental offict In Yha Pontiac area. Excellent salary a......... ........ Francis, 294-1 DRUGSTORE CLERK, EX^ERj-enced, store closes 7 p.m. Ml 44340. Silk. Call MU 9-2198 or 4734431, EXPERIENCED COO EXPERIENCED ( OK, 11:3 33A3849, R L POR AC-* m comp* ____ —^_________ bt abl* type. See **- --------------- 1 phone ca___________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. Apply In person DeLlsa's Restaurant, f“ *' OL 1-7800. Fashion Sales Woman AND Customer Service Clericals Happy Women Why? Winkelman's FEMALE HELP NEEDED. A MATURE YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK, SOME TYPING AND PHONE. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW phone FE 2-9206. hiidren. furthef HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-teed wage. Blue Cross benefits. Phillip^s Silhouette. 332*»279. i. for Interview INSURANCE AGENCY DESIRES P gel, good with figures, to e firr policies. VenWegoner ranee Co„ FE 4»957L LPNs FOR THIRD SHIFT -ply in person — 1255 W. Beil Rd. S E D KINDERGARTEN teacner, apply tor Sept, par* *'— Reply Pontiac Press Box 37. Management Trainees ■ I of International S ads High School grad manager In outside order dept. CHOICE BETWEEN $85 WEEKLY OR COMMISSION After 3 days Indoctrination period Operator accepting calls for r “ •""•I '"tervlew—dial 338-3218. LjRCH 9t I bLe . to MATURE CAPAbL. care for I chlW Jama$ K Blvd.“4___________ Must hava own fya«»M4ttfaf< local referancas. 33t-9294. im6thers helper. 44^7029. - _______ ‘Svir ... a. «58 par mo, 81,000 bonus I960. 5VS days. BlTmlnghsm, 7 fl««l pay. For I s Ralph. Charlaf I a work. Contac waitress tor turn Into tuli --- Alan Dutton-PIna Knab Golf aijd Ccwj^frjt^C]ito.^(^ ASaybea Rd. NO CANVASSING -NO -PARTY .PLAN ork 2 hours - 3 evenini WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK ________335-1679 WOA4AN FOfi dfeNSRAL CLEAN- NURSE AIDES (er-arouiri T ndltlona. YOUNG :30 to y ....... ....... .Jurslng 1------ Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. PART-TIME WAITRESSES WANT-' - Fridays and Sals., hrs. .6 “ ........"“.'"eiJg: . .-i»g^''^B-neg., AB-neg. °^^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY PART - OR FULL-TIME GIRL FRI-day for small office. Salary " cording to experlanct. Call i PART TIME TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Salary plus commission, work Iroi GENERAL MANAGER, HANDY — apartnK ' coUpla. Exper Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Soles Help, Mole-Femoie 8-A NEW PRODUCT — NONCOMPE< '■'ive. 1st showing's In Mlrh. PhII part time — 01 wages, paid vacatlor leave, pleasant v—v-Apply In perse Country Club - Work Wanted Male SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, i — 1, steady work, paid r benefits. 682-2360. SINGLE WOMAN INTERESTED training and showing horses '■*— — and experlen< State age a 'ontiac Press -1 CARPENTER, LARGE ... small lobs, ceiling tile, paneling and recreation rooms a special- Jty ^82-5137^___________ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPIrI .............. 335-3445. take shorthand. Experii necessary. Apply today become a highly paid k Girl Employee. KELLY SEilVICES Kelly Gin Division ___Equal §pportunltv Empi _______ STENOGRAPHER, SKILLED, THIS is a lob lor career - girls, —" benefits, $358. Call Jo Martin, 2471, Snelling ------ EXPERIENCED PAINTING. MORN- SALAD AND SANDWICH MAKER Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. A p p ' -Miss Godell, Greenfield's Rest) — — . --------- Birmingham. SHIRT PRESSER OR FOLDER, Experienced or trainee, good pay. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 ' ------------igham, ............... Switchboard Operator Experienced only, prefer widow divorcee, no small chlldrer), Ab to work any shift, weekends ai holidays. Must be right handed, 338-7271, ext. 243. WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFICE. Typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Steady employment. Apply In person at- Con- I WAITRESSES. I ilrmlngham. IN, 31 time. Atfpl house- of Pancal ■ BIrmInghai Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male MICHIGAN BELL CLIRK J ., Detroit, Mich. 48224. 3R NEW CAR ! Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac,....Royal Oak «nd Southfield areas fon /Linemen and Installers If you are a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 years of age and at least 5'6" tall- APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: 90 Lake St., Pontiac (2nd Floor-See Mr. Strasser) OR ROOM A-172 1365* Cass Avenue, Detroit 0 MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System IAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) Hrip Wanty f F—8 WAITRESS WANTED. HUDSON'S — 31 E. Walton Blvd. Po$l-10 phang cf LIGHT HOUSEWORK, CARR OR WAITRESS, NEAT, OEPRNOABLE.I WAITRESS - FULL OR PART tune. Apoly In person at Wllkant Rtotauranf - 4185 Orchard Lk. WAITRESS WANTbO FOR P tima einptoymant. Apply W n only, Frank's Rtataurant, k BABY SITTING IN YOUR HOME, WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE NOW GENERAL HOUSECLEANING walls. woodworklM and wtndi Exptrlanced. PE 414344. HOUSECLEANING - NEED TRANS-portallon, OR 34516. ~ t transportation, 112. 647- I Wanted M. «r F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positivt I BLOOD CENTER FE a fida Track Dr., W. u Frl„ 9 a.m.4 p.m. f. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. .ilshed ft part-time Phelps. 3 AN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN resteurent, 11:30 . — ----- ------- Big Boy Res- taurant. Telegraph end Huron. agers. Apply V.-.., . Inn, 1801 Telegraph R March to, 2:15 p.m. i and 50 who Is serlousi (arching for a more stead Id profiteble Income, an a active exciting career me -I CARPENTER WORK WANTED. All kinds. FE 8-2198. A-l CARPENTER. ALL KINDS. OR 34516. DAY IRONING, REFERENCES., ^Cndft Advitorf iacMM Tax Smitt MICHIGAN W BELL Port of the Nationwide Bell System Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accourlting Office -No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduato APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday ah Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highwoy SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN H Southfield, Michigan Aluminum Bldg. Items Architectural Drawing NY KIND OF DESIGN AND Asphalt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Auto Repair JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist kny 6-cyl. engine . . . $15C S-cyl. rebuilt . . . S249 .Im and Russ Auto Repair 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd, 334-0184 rebuilding, resealIng automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filter Chang- Basement Woterproofing ROZ base FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sump -------- - repaired. Cone's Brick & Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE. neers, basements, fireplaces, t-year guarantee. 682-7833. Buiiding Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-storm windows and siding. — Builders. 674-2498. COMPLETE REMODELING '—Ice : since 1945 Service Now Is the best INTERIOR AND E7CTERIOR, attic, basement, recreation BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now for early spring services. 673-1115._____ Cement and Blo(:k Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 5-9122 Dressmaking, Taiiorihg Driver's School^ APP^ROVED^ ' Piano Tuning Dry Wuii Plustaring Sorvice DRY WALL ' houses or modernizati s. 625-1736. Eavestroughing Eiectricoi Service Fencing Fioor Tiling I, Perry, FE 2 Heating Seryico^^_______ FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makffs, spaca heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heating. 482-7222, service. Gas Income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS SILVIS, 473-1932 Janitoriol Service iNO M JANITORIAL SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER I service, wood or aluminum. Whig and Hardware supplies. Moving and Storage A MOVING - 852-3999 'PIANO EXPERTS 9 yrs. moving experlei Modern storage. 1 USED PIANOS AND FURNI-e for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S. GRAPPIN MOVING — HOUSEHOLD STORAGE FE 8-8488 days — eves. FE 5- Painting and Decorating A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 428-1478. EXCELLENT PAINTfNG, estimates. 482-4837. 482-4435. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, 5. Reasonable. 482-7514. SandrGravel—Dirt 2d. gravel, top soil, bik. d 2643 after 5:38 42 Snow Plowing Tree Trimming Sorvice . TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3518. ' “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL =E 5-3085 - FIREPLACE WOOD Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP K kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3884 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and fronl-end loading. FE 2-0483 Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups tW-Ton Stakt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trtllart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 PB 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Sqftenere SALES AND RENTALS 1 Walwr < nil FAST Wall < BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Vails cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction > / luarantecd. Insurad. FE 2-1431. F-4 hcMM T« S«wta>___________1* M TAX JEtVlCE - YOU KNOW ' ihME M tlmt wMt n l> golna <» to«» y«u. Lona *orm pr«p*r«d and ^rYour «. MV, r"'“ 15. Nona highar »cM>f bujin Gaorga 6. Lyta, FE Kn52. XlL federal STAfifAND LOCAU ratvma praparad 11 yaa^ E«. SaTrlall, OR 3^»74 of FE NEED CASH? ^-othar nomaT Want caah for or tioimat Caah tor your aswl-i Wa will buy yoor h«na ler ah today - Call Nick Backa-taa at VNall RiaRv, Inc. OR ixnorFE ' fneoH^Tw «CURATE.^_DEFEtJbABL^^ WW. : PERSONAL AND BUSINESS retired, couple can Way caah lor a Madroom laka Iropt homo. Must Have , and aandy beach. DORRIS !■ SON, REALTORS. OR M3J4. . WITH Accur^-^ SPECIAL RATE ON Yl return If you bring thi, — ~ ... YOU to our offlea, Saturdays only. Short Form «, long form Item-lied S4. Dunn's Tax Servfce, m* Cass Lake Rd., next to Office. M K LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ---irino. FE t-ei14. __ PAINT, papering Topper. OR ' k hilt Heww, IkhHtUM <0 NEW » bedroom, S11B A ASOtm, s&rirta.‘«r.v~ SAM WARWICK HAS ly^ ROgHifr 1 tTbaitui** place, atabtae avaflaMa, large ImAll h6u$]^, xi k^nIlworth bSWianlBH noon.__________ TERRACE, 5 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO ^ S-ROOM BRICK, K»™ .. -nail lake for h . Write Bill Jennlnga, 3T01 C River, Parmln^n or call 47* SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, _______ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR AM5S OR EVENINGS young COU^E tired of WEST SIDE -— heat, garagi «73^. Rb—B I DOUBLE ROOM WITH TWIN bed^ single, Clean home. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR faaalonal man, 5M W. Huron 3-7111. Fainting and gIneral clean- ■ up. esa-w47.________ FAINTING AND PA_PERTNG. Groat's Upholstering Custom-made - new and —• atering. Free estImaNs. AAY 3>S306 or FE 5-49M 11M 5. Lioaer Rd. Lake Orion * REUPHOLSTERING - SPECIAL WANTED RIDE TO AND FROM BALWIN 1-75 to Osteopathic Hos-Pltal, 335-3174. ________________ Wanted Children te BeorinB ApnrtnwntSrJ^urnishj^ l-ROOM-KITCHENETTE. SINGLE. FE 4-14«3. ~Tbeoroom apartment. t3 Norton._____ FROOM, SHARE BATH, SI week, no drinkers. FE 5->571. 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, NO cooking, 234 Mechanic, FE 5-3585. SA. clean. PRIVATE, d floor. Adluts. No drinkers ~E 2-3M4. sleeping rooms, men, 2 F hlahed rooms, private T-“-4852. Pontiac. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, *'* — Ice, TV, sleeping...ROOM, CONVENIENT tranaportation, Bloomfield 847-2802 after 8 P.M. _______ LEEPING ROOM, NICE .CLEAN 2-ROOM BASEMENT _^APT. . vate entrance and bath. FE 4-1738. . 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, ' ——- furnished, gjjxafe entrancth sec, de'p. 325 Voorhels. working i THE PONTIAC Pl^Sg. THURSDAY/MARCH 9, 1M7 Sirii^KeMoe CIVILIAN — I FIRST IN VALUE OF FfNl HOMES , Eventw attar 7:3B LI S-7317 , wesTown realty Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom •Homes' 673-17T7 Bloomfield Schools Tell treei .. of this comfsrtabli brick ranch horat. .. .. , feiSJISn 'tiSS'to'Sr .all^ mTs&ihSsr' . Berndt, Etter & Von Mooren BY OWNER, 3-1 at 55»2 Dvorak, —,------------ . 5, 878-381A_____________ BY BUILDER New 24x31 quad tached garage. 4 baths, full finished ded yards. 4717 . _ Drayton Plains. App’t only 878-1073. / G^ICH batt^ lai'ga kl and iiiaeklar. HAYDEN lewjwme$-10 PerCeWt Dn. M,lavel ftoWftjSlinlly car garage SUIM plus ttorage. tl7,758 plus lot. Grades accepted J. C. HAYDEN Realtor and D9in, acuiTS. re ij________ FROOMS in'PONTIAC, UTlLITIfS turntshed. Pep, required. 852-1875. SLEEPING ROOM^ Wonted Hewheld Get^ ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI-tles turn, close to downtown, n children or pets, 335-7842. ________ ^ ROOMS AND BATH, S2'5 PER , week, 175 deposit, child welcome. , ■ 273 Baldwin, cal' •”• ' Vi HOUSEHOLD OP FU?NrrUHE wanted. Auctidniand. OR 4-3587,__ 3 rPlECB OR HOUSEFUlF>IaNOS. ■■ •;■ Llppard. FE 5-7832. ' 3-ROOM APARTMENT WITH f I, adults only. 285 Whitta-' I ROOMS, ADULTS C REAITOUR PRICE before YOU _ $30, $50 dap. FE 2-1 “ OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Union Laka araa, 2 ofileas •'h large reception--- Ice. 882-2380- Bjbwn Repilors S Builders Sine# lt38 RICE REDUCED to $1S,500 on th .‘I.lwMlaMkiem U/atMrlFsrft araa ran£ LES BROWN, REALTOR 508 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3584 CLARKSTON ACRES 3-bedroom ranch. Carpeting, Klosed breeieway and 1 !-car garage. 815,800 c It on land contract. C. SCHUETT 673-7102 FE 3-7088 COUNTRY HOME - LOCATED I quaint village close to Metamo Hunt. 5 bedrms., family room; al earrlaga house. Priced to sell transferred owner. 1-788-2240. CLARKSTON GARDENS Extra sharp 3-bedroom alt brick Attractively deco *-' scaped 100 ft. lot, community water and blacktop etreets. Full price 817,500. Terms available. Sislpck & Kent, Inc. „ 1308 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. [; 33S-8284 _________3»828i HIITER NOKTH SUB — 8 roams end ta • f family room, walk-out b It, workshop, 100'x380' lot. I t:^i;:Srr.wBr«A CLARK COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: radiators; starters and ganer« “ 7Sc ea. C. Dikson, OR 3-5848. C“FTTCE“FfLlS, DESKS, Chines, drafting equipment, OR 3-7787. ________________ WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL7-I'll buy anyth Ino—Oxford OA 8-1858. - ^TED,„ANTIQUES AND ROOMS/AND BATH, SMALL Mby weftome, no pets, $35 per week, $,to8 dep., inquire 273 Bald- - 1 STORES, CORNER SHIRLEY AND Auburn Ave. Tiled floors, large parking lot. Call FE 2-5218. COMMERCIAL STORES, 1300.*®: ft. each to lease. 3444 High'*"'* Rd., near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 16,800 Sq. Ft. ’• Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 8 .....- *loor, freight NORTH END INCOME - extra large first floor. Femil room designed for entertaining, baths, attached garage and pi tio. $27,500 - $7,000 down. Wi Hwv. 874-3887 ef ' Sale Houses 49 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1382 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7S88 multiple LISTING SERVICE private entrance, single MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3518. LARGE APARTMENT, WARM, PRI-vate, bath, entrance, “ "*■ -children, prefer midd FE 4-1735. area. V house. lake ORION. GAS H - Fald. Adults. 10003 Dixie. 825-25M. SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT; “■orklng man or working girl. E 4-8141,____________________ I Beer Constructlonl FE tOQL-Vater- ji^UWwfl Qrerters ~l3 y TO SHARE 5-ROOM APART-iAi|f|) lamf aaraaft. West E 5 8706. 0 DOWN 3 bedroom brick ^home. eerMrt, $800 FHA. Hurryl Dan Edmonds FHA PROpJ^^'n^MANAGEMENT SALES BRDKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled 624-4811 t - BEORDOM HOUSE., VACANT. M*a, Mall arirf hiJS, BV OWP*- '— PE 2-3417. ' NORTH END Large eoorir tot with shade full basement with reerMtIon room and bar, 2 btdrooiM flraph^ In Itvlng room, oak floore. Jharmo- CURENCE C- RIDGEWAY ....... realtor ________ LleltiHi jarvla UILD - 3-badroom ranchars oak lloors, vanity In bath, basamanti, gae heat. 511,551 our lot. To sea tha mode" :. HIITER, REALTOR, ibeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0178, aft-p.m, 882-4853. _____ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CUSTOM BRICK RANCH .78 foot long with full wa basement, 2 fireplaces,, kl with bullt-Ins, carpeted living i 3 bedrooms, t'/b ceramic I family room, on 1'A_aer»s of ..... 8 miles West of Pontiac. Price $28,800, mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD =M 3-3208 383-7181 HALL CLARKSTON AREA - CiMn 1 and gai itatlon. They are not l operation at praMnt. Possibla W Ineoma or more. Priced to sell -give us a call now. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN will move you Inie your new "BEAU'TY-RITE" h^ It HUNTOOH SHORES WESTRIDGE drWATERFORD 9 Models visit our medpis at Hunlaan Shores West on MS8 - Right on Airport Rd, m miles, span dally and Sunday, 2 to 8, AND WtstrMgs et Waterford North on Dixia (U.S. 18) te Our Lady of Lakaa Churc^ - open Sunday; 1 to 8. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trLIevel ihall an your tel exterjor^pto^ realty 820 Cammerce Rd. Cell 383881 SPRING IS IN THE AIR II will be deilghted when you m YORK If BUY WE TRADE IR 4D383 OR 80383 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PIf SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3-bei ranch, 2V> baths, custom-built •hit Mana hnma. Insulsted I real plaster, i Wideman ARRO BAST SIDE. 2 bedroome. txcalieM BRICK BI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL ........... ISoV^do^ Uto vinyrextorl SKVeW SYLVAN CITY Brick reiieh home, faml... i'bedroMn llngMStcim EAST SIDE. 2------------ , - condltton. Wall-to-well carpet an drapes I ---- ----------- ----■-'Icnen, in oaira, ........ "'iiumlnum barbecue. Only FHA. NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPIfAL. — large unllnish _____...____ ..jr. Carpeted Ilyi . room and hall, kitchen with relrlip ..... full baaemenf, gas ilomlnum itormt and ....... . slisoo ...............- P*us ib,®' EVA HOWARD WE BUILDh-WE trade ATTENpOH^Gto. Onto. clmblB^^ In living d waili in Mdroem; mu pasament, tiled >r, gas heet. Located in Ellia-h Laka Estotas. $17,300. CUSTOM-BUILT brick and alumliwm ' Iroom colonial, tirwiaca in ry living room, loa^ of oards In famllv-sl» kNcIfn, ... bafhs, full basement, gas b.•t^ic.r.a*t«h-J.r«,8,^ ir 521,300. Webster front and lai Ted McCullough Sr., Reoitor PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS rn’W«.?wtei5JJd*tSS: ment the most. On nings, light the fire In and watch as tha shadows dance OPEN DAILY 9-9 KINZLER SPRING IN THE COUNTRY. Over gllly7rl)und^ family room. Mom will enloy especially, the ground floor winddws In tha laundry room, SUBURBAN RANCH Hard Is a beauty In a ranch colo- an acre of ground lust outslda tha Village of Clarkstoh. A truly baautlful setting high on a hill overladklng tha scenic egiintryslde and extra bath In tha tower level for the kiddies. Dad will appreciate tha aluminum siding and gas furnace. $18,500 with 10 par cem dbwn will move you In. nial with attached 2-car oarage — new house araa. 8 colorful rooms, baths snd basement tor recreation. Kitchen with built-in. oven, range and hood. Only 1! par cent Custom built brick ranch homa with gas tired hot wafer heat, 3 ESTABLISHED DOG KENNELL down^mus«sto.^LY home bright and cheery bedrooms, V/i ceramic baths, luxuriously carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-lns, ground lavtl base- Exeallant setup tor raising, training and caring tor dogs. Nearto (»ora”oom*faritU»^^^ Better West Side city tocation and all Improvements are In and paid. Solid 7-room older homa with 30* llving-dining room and 15' bed- ment with eliding glqse doer to en-char tonced back yard, 2-garage, good location. Only „ .,200. see this ona today; SUBURBAN - Laka Orion, 2-bad rodm home, on larg# cornar lot WxStO', laka privllegas. Only $7, 500. To quallflad GIs nothing down. WATKINS UKE - NIC# J-bedroom homa, larga living-' " an, full Sasamant, part, fanetd lot. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR Is 882-2281 828-2515 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5218 DIxIa Hwy. 878223! Eves, phona 825.3750 icross from PacKers Stora Multiple Listing Safvict EE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Duad-Levels-Bl-Levtls. Duplication prices from $24,800. 80 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Jus.* past Walton Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery to 7 p.m. Closed Homes. 1841 S. 3-8021 or FE 4-~— TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms. Hardwood floors. Sliding glass door. Marbla sills. 20' x-24' family rooms. Lots of closets. Brick and aluminum siding. ’-'*■• gsMge. Only $1500 down 0 C. SCHUETT^ 673-7102 PF 3-7088 down, alberYIVhodes, broker FE 8-2308 250 W. Walton FE 5-8712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE your equity o In as trade. II (lling or bui ualiried ealasi UNION UKE 8roem, 1-story brick front. 3 bedrooms, family room, gas heat, wall-to-wall earpetingl Largs lot, ell fenced. Union Lake Privileges with boat landing. Priced a" 500. Cell tor appointmant. After 8 p.m. call Carroll FE 4-2288. A. Johnsan & Son, Reoltprs 704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8253“ UNHAPPY RENTER? fhy save rent rccipts, the|y will no be able to start a firi. Pickup th< phona and get more Informstloi on this 2 bedroom, isbestos ilde< home with full basement. Cat be purchased on low down PH/ terms through: YORK DRAYTON PLAINS I utility I B, extra large ''pavef’drive! _ lot - 2 blocks . Unfurnished except for 1.. pliances, but will consider furnishing. Newly decorefed end clean, $38 weekly rent, $120 lecurlty dep. 280 N. perry.. AMERICAN HERITAGE AP 3385 WATKINS LAKE RO MANAGER'S APT. C-2 1- and 2-bedroom eparfment!. be evanable soon. We furnish ell ufllltles Including electricity. Carports evellable at no extra cn«* No children, no pets. 874-2482. LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Open^ 5 to 8 p.m. Monday I! 'to 4 p.m. Saturday 1 ' call after 4 p.m. W.. . FrI. 873-8102 and anytime - family room — led 2 ear garage — >uie behind garage -llh fruit trees and bar-Id lemKommerclal. 121 peneli fired VVs-esr garage with fa Only $12,850. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyke 332-0158 ■" DRAYTON PLAINS HOME 3 bedrooms, dining room, full I— ment, gas heat, garage, fruit trees, income home also Included — r-rentlng fbr S75 monthly. Sepai .......... 'Valking distance GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton FE 3-7103 KENT ^Wlng 0 Underwood Real Estate DRAYTON PLAINS Neat 3-bedroom ranch by W ford Kettering and Pierce Jr. I BEDROOM RANCH IN WLPORU. Hardwood floors, , ‘'Ting room, large lot Shown by appt. nnlv call 887-58a. <-BE?R95« In 2.S $14,800 - ,g.0( Retired couple - 3-bedro<3m lanitor service. Call FE 8252L CM EXECUTIVE. V 5 bedrr— ISJPr'oorJ TOWN HOUSE - 2-BEDROOM, levels, washer, dryer, stovt -relrigeralor. 383-7802. n VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, - 1-bedroom unfurn. and fum epfs., $125 to S180, sec. dep. required. • ■ ------y. FE 0-1221. ______ Box 41____________________ r HAVE A CASH BUYER WITH 118,000 who needs a neat 2-bedroom brick bungalow with ' -basamenf and garage. Must be dose In. ■ Call Mrs. Bette at O'Neil Realty - OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or OR 3*2028 J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bought legos’ ‘ 10735 Highland Rd. (Mi LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 828-8575. LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS Most ef our customers want to go further sut Into the country with bigger lets end acreage, “ we need homes end vawnt gro to sell in Oakland Counto.„ .. you're thinking of selling at listing Sir gri* f^Sf*«pr!iSl “and pnpmpt sarvlca. 689-0610 3525 Rochaitor Rd., Trey ■■to^eSI!' aNort h. r. ... ____ — jyur^pro^rty. GILFORD REAL- BEDROOMS, CLEAN, nen, linen, dishes end FE 2-8448. 2 BEDROOMS, 1125 MONTH, year's )eete,__Sl00 see. dep. after 5 ROOMS, SYLVAN VILLAGE, GA-rage, beach privileges. $150 mo., S100 dep., rets. Apply 1080 Airport mediately, i no., SIN sei SMALL HOUSE week; no drinker dep. 3380384. Keetjl^ie^ UflfureMedJW 2- BEDROOM HOME, |125 MONTH, refs. 1 child welcome, “ Ft 8-3353. 3- BEDROOM HOME, 81W P^R MO. -JO dep. 882-5403. . BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, .Jorthern High area, ret., — dep., H25 Mo. FE 4-4474. ....................... -car garage. Large lot. S185 per^ month. Security ;^de^^ Required. FREE rental SERVICE landlords. Art Daniels Realty 310M Eord, 537-75N, 537-7220. ilumlnum storms sndFEJdlO . Located on a beautifully------- pad vy aert lot. Quick pos-. A S12.7N bargain, $13N| Established In 1814 WEST SIDE 3-FAMlLY - IncluO large lot, great potential, local in good rental tree. S15.0N ■ S2.5N down. sort. deoD ktl, niet trees, beautift nice safe beach. Sl,85( Floyd Kent ,lnc., Realtor 2WJ)lxl» Hwy., at ‘•Te^re^,^ LAZENBY KAMPSEN NEW RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT V/7 BATHS - 17' LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY and KITCHEN ..............large, 14' dining . -wall off ' "LET'S TRADE HOUSES" 10% MAGIC, MONEY AVAILABLE Ing I latio, ----- i» axterlor. $13,750 On your lot or ours dn. plus closing costs. ... . antes sale of your home take your equity or home on $400 DOWN I percent bedroom _______________________;h with living room, cotnblnatlon_ kitchen wljh yours. UTILI bedroom home, large paneled Infl room fnd w8ll*t tor children; closa to schooti. Threa-badroom bungalow, basament, gat - In tor approximately coats. No. >8 BACHELORS PARADISE SIxty-toof lake from Ing at your front dc ty™tn bungajow tek shower). Full pries lust 87,81)0; tikes ariproximattly $H0O to present •-----T payable at 88$ Per menth. let and clean; by appolntonent rAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS OL 1-8459 F—e THF PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 9> 1967 Trml Ti I^ANO SALES AND RENTALS. HOWLAND SALES mi I* ___________jR>MSt PtONEER CAMPER SALES earth TRAILERS E CAMPERS *LSO«A“NOraEMAN |W1 W. Huron FE ^3»l» SPORTCRAFT S73-7S4J________________ TENT CAMPER WITH SPARE whMl md tire, 11 110 V. pr-*—-nHrlBoriitDf. EM S-4W7. TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytori Corsair Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEPT. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS' ... ______Sl.lM «o---- TER CAMPER MFC. CO. Ilia Auburn r" WAG 'N' MASTER-1967 EW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE *.4010__________FE <-5153 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS I, S3»5 up. Alio rantali. Jacks, Intercoms, ♦elescopino, bumoors, ladders, racks. Lowry Camoer Sales, 1325 $. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3«l1. Spare tire--------- l-A RELIABLE 24 ViOUR COM-oleta Moblla Home Sarvic- !lSli I, root leaks, etc. rxir LASALLEa $725 m46m .. .lANCH HOMEs 473-8659 16 DAY SPECIAL Taka advantage of a graat sayings. Flics your order within our IS day Spring Special for lha ------- Mg, larvicing of your B & I MOBILE HOME SERVICE 332-2915 _______________10 taken 24 hr. a day llXtO NEW MOON DFLUXE, PATIO, large lot, furnishings, awning, skirting, extras, Ik. privileges, Im-medlafe occupancy. 673.S011. 1*45 PONTIAC CHIEF, 54'XIO' eves.______ F 12x50, MUST AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES bile Heme Dealership. Check for bur FREE storage p M 1*47 12- x 50* model, carpeted, completaly furnished, silent gun-type furnace, dallvered and set DETROITER-KROFF n Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Plalitt, Mich. OR 3-1 ally 'tu * p X) Sun. 5 p.i lyiOBILE LIVING. DON'T RENT. Metamora-Holly eroes.‘20 rr'—•— Pontiac, Large lota. S40 mo. Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE *toht* vw!ig?J*W........ OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS -------". -f Lake Orion on Y 241721 / Pre-Spring Sale I Only OExir as low as Ml** HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS GIANT SAVINGS. WE WIL_____ BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOO - HOLLYPARK pen * to * — 7 days a wei MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ..P Dixie Hwy. - 330-0772 SEE OUR special VALUES tS WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ^ Hl^hli ftent Trailer SpwB EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH I1th-I*th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS 1*47 40 _ _ battery B Bdx. SPECW Steury tibergtea beam, hack to Vt WooM Con-Trvdn U EXTRA Evlnruda. ontrols, ---------- --------- 012*5. «*TS8(,s‘»al PAR QUALITY BOATS Steiiry fiberglaa boats — I — boats - G (ayot ahimtnu - Evlnruda m Pamco trailers. Bank tinencing available. Take MS* to W. Highland, on- Hickory Ridge Rd. to D Rd. Left and follow sings. conveniences. Pontiac M VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTA HURST MAGNESIUM WHEELS, Tires-Aato-Trvck DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK. Phone 42V-217*______ KINDSVATER SKI BOAT, 427 FORD 12,700. 402-24M._________ Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION* MY 3-1600 n* >250. EM 3-0566. 1965 305 SURER HAWK HONDA, light custom with a now clutch, $250. 626-9670, b€f. 3 p.m. ________________ 1966 HONDA, EXCELLENT CONOI-tion, takfr ovar oavmants. PE 4-4^2, 1966 - 650 BSA, LIGHTENING Rocket, like new, only 700 miles. -- — 651-9463 att. 5 - - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALS! II tChrysler Lone Glesstron, MFG __________ .. boats. Mercury outboai^ds 110 h.p. Merc-Cruls^r “ • EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car ^ "'Chaek fh# rMt, Averill AUTO SALES Out-State Market Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 AcVnes from Pontiac State Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center' 1210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 PINTERS STOP HERE LAST M&M 1150 Oakland at Viaduct SPECIAL PRICED For extra clean cars VanWelt Auto Sales - OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler MATCHLESS 500cd single DUCATI S-$peed Scrembler DUCATI 350CC Sebring MOTO GUZZI 125CC Scrar-'* TERRIFIC -......... boats and motors Play 1*47 Johnson and supplies. Tony ice. 24*5 Orchard 0 GUZZI International 4-day trials 10 cycles on display. BRIDGESTONE 175 DUAL TWI 5 speed, new rings, new rear tli 45M mi., S400 also Mlnl-bike, brar new 3-hp engine, never bei mounted on bike, needs clutch a Chain S50. Call 4-1 p.m. evi 473-*442. BSA MOTORCYCLES I'S, Hornet's, Spit-1, Victors a ■ -- "SKI-SPECIALS" I' fiberglass or alum, boats wi Johnson Motor. Only $1,09S. 1370 N. Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland UfiivecsHy Exitl GI O N 1*44 GLENN'S TIZZY Kate OsMUi l»TJll«BlMga “It's not that I don’t want to go steady—it’s just that my allowance isn’t big enough for both of us!” UsBii Auto-Truck Purts 102|New und (lied Trucks FORD 352-3*0 ENGINE AND OTH-— 327 Chevy Bell housing, ;. tripowers-slicks. H&H New und Used Trucks 103 1*54 Vt TON FORD PICK U». RUNS 1*5* DIVCO 21 PASSENGER BUS. USED BOATS .. -Jdger. 120 h.p. _______ LO ^Camper^ top^^ 6411*^, ^V-bunks Tandem trailer. Elec. Complete 135*5. IS' Starcratt alum, cruiser. Full ivas. 75 Evlnruda, tr-"" ------- ras. Complete $17*5. rOP 1 FOR CLEAN CARS OR y Cars. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK Taller. Extra sharp $24*5. StarNre 250's. Easy terms ~ immeuiow upnvBiy. ANDERSON SALES 4. SERVICE • - S. Telegraph _ F E_ 3-7102 544 S. WOODWARD MANY OTHERS 1---------______________ LAKE AND SEA MARINA Junk Curs-Trucks .101 woodward at S. BlvO._FE 4.*507i 1*40 ford I-TON van, NEVkEN- ?ine, can be Used as camperralso 740 Pontiac Catalina tor parts. Can be seen at 554 LoChaven Rd., 10 GMC '/i TON P)CK-U' 1*57 CHEVROLET TRUCK. FE 4-4552. ______ SPEED 1*43 CHEVY % - TON transmission. Heavy l. .. . condition, $»75. MA 4-2474 1963 JEEP PICKUP, DARK BLUE, $995. Kessler-Hahn irjilanes 9V < CARS-TRUCKS. BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIEID HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES a service Honda-Trlumph 2-cycl COMPETITION CYCLES *4 Coolw Lake Rd. 343-*3JI2 ' EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11fh-19th' DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS EARLY BIRD SPECIAL --------- Helmet with every Sun MEMBERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN FLY-Jng c|ul^ 0^3-7470. _ PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL CLASS starting March 28. ADI Inc. Pontiac Airport. We feel we can otter you the best training and tacllltles. Sign up now! OR 4-0441^___ Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 dally. Layaway ---- —nowH—Bank- financing—aveileble. - ■ M5* to W. Highland. Right ckory Ridge Rd. to Demode follow signs. DAWSON SALES HOT HONDAS 11 Scramblers', Super Hawk's, super VO'S, 140's, Strs end Excellent Darts and sarvice. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1445 S. Talegreph __ FE 3-7102 TRIUMPH TIGERS !! Bonneville's, TR-4's, Daytona 500's, Comp SOO's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory trained mechanics. Easy terms — immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES 4. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 YAMAHA TRAIL MASTER, LIKE ~~ Milas. $340. 334-8353. COPPER' 35c 'and up,' BRASS; *OR 3*584*! JUNK CARS ANDT TRUCKS, FREE - _«ra^2A ___ c‘ars'“7free Alabamo Buyer all makes and models, hlgh-buyer in midwest. Bring yOur (Jse^u^-^uck^ Parts 102 ''It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTE,R DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-I, Olds and Buicks for out-of- ’'"*MANfFl£Lf AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. !*00 FE I-U25 . Call us - H 8.H many ex^' mber tor :tlon wilt. 1944 GTO, k.ESS ENGINE^ILOOO. ih extras. OR 3-1313 att, BED AND RACKS ^R *al'r'''Te^ oSi »d. sy 17 IS, generatori, star ------Reasonable. IRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 3-9421 Rochester 1*44 CHEVY TRACTOR, TILT-CAB sleeper, 40* engine, S-speed tren^ mission and 2 speed axle. FJ£ 2-1145. / 1*45 CHEVV PICKUP/LOW ...... trade/$13*5. RADEMACHER Chevy-C'^ -- 1965 Ford F-lOO Pickup '/2-Ton th V8, stick, shift, radio, heal istm cab, tu-tone paint. Only— $1795 1*47 FORD F1« PICKUP. W TON im bBN pnd cuttom caB. rMHo, Ilk* tww. $17*S. VILl^Gi taulpiOm^_________Wf t«40 PORSH SPEEDSTER ENGINE. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seot belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, padded dosh and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all foxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SPECIAL $1875 FULL, PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4154 BEATTIE Auto Insurance Marine 104 John/McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. / 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO’ INS. BRUMMETT AGENCY I TRIUMPH ROADSTER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $7*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I. CALL CREDIT MGR. Press Wont Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 fw^Ce«______W5 1^3 W $695 BEATTIE Buy With ConfideriM :w - OLDS Hardtop Coupe brakes, automatic, whitewalla, « FULL PRICE $2827 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 1965 Ford. F-lOOj^on Pickup '$1495 HOMER RIGHT ;1595 BEATTIE 1965 CHEVY ’/t-Ton pickup with fleatside body, 4-cyl. standard fra-------- —> Only — Motors Inc. 1966 Chevy '/2-Ton Pickup BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 1*30' On Dixie In Wawrford^' at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Bicycles Bouts - Accessories J H.p. EVINRUOE, ELECTRIC •tart, fuel tank, $150. 14 H.P. Scott,, $50. 4*^5121. ____ / HORStT»6wiR j'OHNSpN Put A Press Wont Ad To /Work For Fast Results For Smoll Cost. OF 'OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth ilr conditioning. Spring rt Only- ....$1895 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, t»wer steering, stick shin, whitewalls, radio. $1545 1962 MEfiCURY 4-Ooor Sedan. V-8. automatic, power steering. Trensportetion Special Pt Only— $ 565 1965 FORD ConvertlNa. Automatic, V-0, power steering end brakes, low mileage, Only— , , $1645 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-l. . Ready tor ttie road at ....$995 1963 CHEVY Convertible, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red with e white topi Only- $1095 1963 MERCURY station Wagon, *-Passenger. V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio. Only— $1095 1965 PONTIAC . Only- a vinyl roof, d. $1995 19^4 t-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Power si and power brakes. Extra throughout! Only— $ 795 1964 FORD i/i-lbn Pickup with $1295 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 ed Car Inventory REDUCTION SALE! ^DOWNEY QLDSMOBILE-must-sell-100 used cars at onpe ... prices have been slashed to the bone! DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING - BUY NOW AND SAVE Listed below are a few of the cars to go on sole March 9, 1967 1963 MONZA Convertible with sporty 4-spaed transmission, radio, heater end 1964 PONTIAC Convertible that has automatic transmission, power brakes, pow- 1963 FORD XL Hardtop with classy 4-spaad trahsmlsslon, radio and haatar 1963 OLDS *1 Custom Coupa. Hera It an automoblla lust right tor you. If sparkling whitewall tires. This one Is really nict. $795 er steering, radio, heSter and $1295 and It Is In axcallant condition Insida and out. $995 has full power and Is almost lust Ilka new. $109*5 1967 442 ,h 4^?n?ml,son r. did and haatar, vinyl tap and red 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with radio and haatar, automatic transmission, powar .4863 OLDS 88 Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power 1965 “ PONTIAC Bonnevilla 4-Daar Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmis-v $2995 brakas and steiring, consola, al- "“"'$1295 brakes and power steering. Here “'"'$995 slen, powar brakes and power steering. Extra clean , $1795 1962 / ■ OLDS , Cutlass that has a powerful V-« engine and automatic transmis- 1965 MG Convartibla that has radio and haatar along with tha sporty 4- 1961 CHEVY Impale Convertible with powerful V-l engine, automatic transmis- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina with automatic transmission, radio and heater. Some sion. This little beauty Is the ’'“?595 spaed transmission. Thara's rtal "lip" In this ona. $1195 sion, radio and haatar. Extra Hlass gots with this ona. $495 lucky owntr is raally going to get a beauty hart. $895 ' DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE "Lfsed Car Lot" 3400 FE 4-5967 Formerly Statewide Auto Outlet ' Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-0331 — $ave — $ave — You Don't Have to Buy— Unless You Want to SAVE! We Are Having a No Salesmen Sale Save - Deal With Owner Direct! • Save - No Commissions to Be Paid! Save - Lowest Overhead! Save - One Year GW Warranty! 1966 Pontiac 1962 Rambler 1965 Buick LeMans Convertible American 2-Door Wildcot Convertible with 4-speed, sprint opp., power steering and brakes, whIteWalls. E-stick transmission, radio, heater and 6-cyllnder engine, blue ffnish. Automatic, powar ttearing and brakas. whltawalls, radio, haatar, wheel, 'bese group, rally gauge. $595 Sliver blue^w^^btoc^ top. 1966 Buick 1965 Chevy 1965 Buick Caprice 4-Door Hardtop with powar steering and Wildcat 4-Ooor LeSabre Hardtop 2-Door. Power steering, power brakes, V-8. automatic, whitewalls, turquoise finish, black vinyl top. Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, rtd finish, wtMti top. Only brakes, automatic, whltawalls, radio, heater, medium blue finish. $2495 $1995 $1995 1965 Chevy 1966 Pontiac 1964 Buick Bonneville Convertible Wildcat Convertible Impala Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Air conditioning. Power steering and brakas, Hyi dramatic, whltawalls, push-button radio, heater, candlelight cream Double power, buckets, console, automatic, radio, haatar, whlta- power steering and brakes, whitewalls, push-button radio. Only— $1995 “$2895 "$1695 . 1964 Pontiac 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible Catolina Hardtop Sedan with power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. whitewalls. Power steering, automatic, V-tl, wells, automatic. Only— $1495 heater. Only— $2295 "'$1095 1964 Chevy 1965 Rambler 1962 Buick '/g-Ton Pickup With 4>pty tires, radio, heater, American 2-Door 4-Door Hardtop Eltctra "225" that Is a ona-owner, green and whtta finish, stick, V4, ready 1 This Week's Special al $1295 dio, heater, light green. $995 and brakes,' Hydramatic, white-walls, radio. $1295 1964 Chevy 11 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1963 Rambler 2-Door with 4-cyllndor engine, stick shift, radio, haatar. A par-tact second earl Hydramatic. power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. terlor. Only— Classic 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, whitewalls, blue finish. $995 $2195 $895 1965 Pontiac 1964 OMs 1964 Pontiac Hordtop 2-Door Catalina with automatic, power steering and brakas, whitewalls. 88 Hardtop 2-Ooor with radloi heeler, whlte- Bonneville Hardtop with radio, haatar, powar sttering and brakas, automatic, whltawalls. tinted windshield, push-button radio, haatar, blue finish. $1795 terlor. Only- Si 195 ' ! blua finish, tinted windshitid. Only- ' $1595 Save — Save — Ask For Ken or Russ Johnson PONTIAC-“BAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 ,4- ’’USSil!: LP22f' CADILLAC, ^DDOR, WITH nic, owdltion, I17S1 FI ' h7m evtnInBs. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 4U S. WOODWARD AVI. IIRMINOWAM mi 4-75M LOOKINS FOR SPORTS? SM Kit All M«w 1Wi TRIUMPH - MC$ - AUSTIN HIA-LEVS SUNIEAMS - FIAT. Olvt US • try befor* you buyl' Grimoldi Impfrtid Car Co. Authorliod Doalor ‘ Wt Ooklond Avt. itiony oxtros. ItM 8TO convtrtibib, doubit power, IM2 P passenger Suburban, radio, heater, auto. I»M Falcon station wagon, real sharp l»64 Pontiac Grand Prix, doubla 1PM ^ Conair ' Monza, radio, intiac^ Ventura ^^^p PS2 W. Huron St. vw CENTER 60 To ChooM From -All Modils--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer H mlla North of Miracle Mile 17«5 S. Talagraph___________FE S-4S3I New Olid Uied Cm 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- Just Call Mr, Mason or Mr^Muijih^ at McA^IWa________ mi dUICK LaSABRE. AUTOMAT- tW^n!wS& ovr**' '* "** DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot n CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adlust your pay- «77"T!!.rL'i!“oTn""" ‘=yy 7.2MI IpM BLUi BUICK SPECIAL CON- H«3 eUlCK LaSABRE 4 - DOOR Only It IPs!"***'* ■ Kessler-Hahn Chrvsl#r*Plymouth On Dixie - Clarktton - AAA 5-7S35 |P63 BUICk ELECTRA 725, 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, power Steering, brakes, windows, S-way Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford a Oakland Ava.______FE 5-SIOI OB OLIVER BUICK FE 4 DOOR SEDAN. ml. S23PS. <47.4312. TOs iuiCK LaSABRt 4-OOOR hardtop, doubts powor, power seat, tinted glass, axe. condition. IIPP5. Will deal. <784102.__________________ 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Full Powsr and air conditioning. A riol buy with the long hot summer coming on. Buy now. Trade $2249 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY IM t. Woodward Birmingham <4<-433« 1»M BUICK ELECTRA, 1P<5 BUICK Wildcat. <73-5172. 11r CADILLAC, EXTRA CLEAN CADILLAC 1960 COUPE DEVILLE ate party. M2-4734. GLENN'S AUTO SALES Spring Special rilR PONTIA^PRIRSS. THLRSDAYy.|MARCH 9. 1967 F-iT ■ IT'S A BARGAIN ONLY WHEN IT'S GOOD! old car, ASKING ONLY - $1287 1965 P0N>IAC 4^loor with automatic, power steering, brakes, decor group, 389 down, or your old car,’ASKING ONLY - $1445 1964 CHEVY sedan with <-cyl. stick shift, < my and beauty, all In one money down, ASKING ONLY 1?62 FALCON ^2>door deluxf, real good transpor-Ith no money dONwn. Full $565 car, AsTiNG* ONLY L $1887 1961 OLDS F-85 station wagon with V8, aut matic, and can be brought wl no money down. ASKING ONLY $597 1966 DODGE .Charger with the V8 engine, aulc matic, next to new condition, $M CfM 106 LATE MODEL' HAND AT , , lEROl MOTOR SALES tid wide Track Dr » , , , P<5 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE AM-FM, all pdwar. air cwidltlainC S3,1P5, Phone 4P3-12P5. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Btfick On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MARMAPUKE Now Is the Time to Sove On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE. 44547 154 CORVETTE wItH PONTIAC trI-Rowar. Bast olfar dr trade. FE 1960 Chevy 2-Door stick, with < Cyl. angina. Full price S197. Wa handle and arrange af financing call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 Motors, 673-7657. ( New ond Used Cart 106 1965 CORVAIR Corsa 2-door hardtop, 4 cyl., 4 spaed, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1295 1942 MONZA, USD ___________332-5294. 2 BEL AIR 2-DOOR CHEVY, V PASSENGER WGN. V short block and In ---- ---Ition. Priced to sell ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 1145 WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $975. 1 finish, vinyl ought with lit-town, ASKING $987 1963 TEMPEST Convertible, with automatic, -V8, and oniy $45 down, ASKING ONLY $1065 1962 CORVAIR Coupe with radio, heal matic and with no mor We are ASKING ONLY Va-ton pick-up vj^ith V8. automatic, deluxe cab, sharp as a tack, $9t down, ASKING ONLY $1545 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 1944 CHEVELLE 301 RACE“^-'on. 4-speed, lull race, cam and 682 2330*”'' ‘ ”T96TchEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes,^ automatic V-8, and white- '’'’'"$1495 On N PONTIAC iT^cheW ■ p^aXa^I-door hardtop with V8, automatic, extra claani Turquoise in color with matching trim, $1,395. Kessler-Hohn Chryslar-Plymooth By Andfrson and Leefning New and Deed Can 106 New and Used Cart KE^LZRt “This ought to get those gabby women oft the line!" New and Used Cars 106 1947 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-DOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic, -------- steering, brakes, radio, vinyl roof, bucket seats walls, tactory official c_. .. . 3,000 miles. Sava 3900. Only 83195. RADEMACHER Chavy-Olds, On US 10 at M15, MA 5-5071. -------- Excellent ... high school or college graduate. $1250 BOB BORST MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1965 CHEVY Impale sport coupe with autor transmission, radio and hi_ and whitewall tires, full price 31495, only $49 down and waeki' payments of $12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75C 1940 DeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, a real good looker end runner. Only — $295. Must see to appreciate! Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 DODGE LANCER, Auto. Trans., good cond., 2-8814 after 4:30 P.M. 1943 DODGE PICKUP V finish, ready to go at uniy s/y: Kessler-Hahn 966 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP*, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue with blue vinyl trim, nne owner, new car trade. $1395. RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc., on US 10 af M15. MA 5-5071. _ 966 iMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-fi $2106! m'Ts-MOO o”'67'3-3435! Ask 1964 CHEVY VAN, BLUE WITH white top, big engine, overs' tires. 15,000 ml., $l,f45. 693J011. 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE SUPER . $2395. RADEMACH- Ing trim. 11,395. ■■ ssler Chrysler-Plymouth Kessler-Hahn - Clarkston - 4 5-2635 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. Belga with matching Interior, radio, heater, automatic, 18,000 actual miles,, only $1,695. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM-OUTH, 860 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214. 1967 CHEVELLE 396 SUPER SPORT convertible, turbo - hydrami'' transmisalon, power windows, | er brakes, steering, radio, he, bench seat, white line tires, tory official car. Only 6,000 m save over $900. Only — $2,... RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc. 0 FALCON SEDAN, GOOD CON-lltlon, I22S. 4444M44. 0 FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, 1960-1961 FALCONS fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1962 FORD. V-8, RUNS GOOD, full price only S19S. RELIABLE MOTORS, 250 Oakland. FE 8-9472. 1942 FALCON, STANDARD SHIFT, 106|Naw and UMd Cart 186 1943 FORD, convertible WITH STICK SHIFT, 8 CV-LINDERS, RADIO ------ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE S895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma- wtekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1944 FORD 6ALAXIB 500 XL - to. EM 3-Om. FORD GALAXIE 50B 2. DOOR A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 I FORD CUSTOM 500 >OOdR, ----- ■“ a matching In- -------)c, radio, heat- c special at Only SS55 .lerlor, V8, automatic, r Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ' FE 5-4)01 Naw aw4 Uied Cora 186 1945 FORD RANCtf WAGOtt, MID-night bhw wfiti full McSory dqutp. mtflt, sharp as a tack. rtAiciit to only Sim Full prkia. 19 dom, t«3:5< par monlli. »m 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ». passenger wagonG fully aquipped, P John McAuliffe Ford 43S Oakland Avt. FB BdIBI real buy at SltfS. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston - A 5-243S 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS 1945 FORD XL HARDTOP, 39g CU. in. 4-spaid. radio, haatar, s^ass Insida and out, 81.777 full prict. 877 Alt have power equiprpent ,•***•: h"S!fri«».r^l^«5S have air conditlonIniL As lew "it only takas a minute" ie Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Aye. FE $-4101 as $75 dewn and up Id 34 inontht to pay on balance at bank ralaa. HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 1965 MUSTANG , CONVERTIBLE, firt engine red finish, black fop, winter priced et. $1495. Kessler-Hahn Chryslef-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston - MA 5>2635 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73l)S L HARDTOP, V8, AU-"sr steering, brakes, ------ beautiful sunburst h matching leather bucket 188 full price. $88 down. SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT 1963 FALCON ECONO-LINE BUS. good cond. $595, 3<3-4496.____ 1963 FORD HARDTOP, 2-DOOR, y8. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth in Dixie - Clarkston - MA 5-2635 943 DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. Auto. Power steering, brakes, V-8 engine. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Exc. condition. $1050. MA 6;1442. 1965 DODGE POLAR A 2-DOOR H- Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave. ■ ^ 5-4101 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 1'FINANCE REASONABLY 1965 Dodge, radio, heater $1,2t '659 Lincoln, 1960 Mercury, ea. $ It 161 Valiant, good mtr., tires $ 1. 158-61 Pontlacs up $ It - Ford and Chevys '57-'61 up $ 5 Cadillacs, 1953-1958 up $ : Also Trucks and other cars. ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 DIx CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1966 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Inca sliver with a black top and black vinyl trim. 8-,cyllnder angina and power sleer-. Ing. Only $2288 1964 RIVIERA Radio and healer, automatic, power steering, power brakes, powsr $1988 1966 BUICK (DEMO) Wildcit 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, haatar, and vinyl trim. $2436 \l965 LeSABRE COUPE "°^788‘ 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, white with turquoise trim. One owner end only $2188 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop. Aulbmatic, radio, heater, power steering, 8-cyllnder, white with black vinyl top. air conditioning. $1288 . 1966 ^ERA 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ' 1962 BUICK LESABRE Bucket seats, cortyola, powsr steering, power brakesV automatic, "225" Convertible. Dark green. 2-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, haatar. Today's radio and heater, new\car war- lull power, end one owner. Only Special at only— $3288 \ $2388 $688 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRA/UNGHAM Ml 4-750 SURE YOU CAN BE SURE IF YOU BUY YOUR U$ED CAR FROM US BECAUSE IT WILL BE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND REALISTICALLY PRICED. Full Price 1962 CHEVROLET * 9-Passangar Station Wagon ...... ... ^ 1963 FORD e gge Station Wagon ........•'.....-...... wagon ■■ $12’5 1964 OLDS esxgc ..... $1295 ’’^^S'JaLp. Powar .................... ... $1095 1965 PONTIAC e,x9S LeMana Club Coupa ................... Tiihtj 1965 T-BIRD e„gr 2-Door Hardtop. Powar, naarly naw .. .r.',.,..... •PAAtj 1964 CHEVROLET *,,gr 4-Door Sedan. Automatic ............ i»l ITJ 1964 PONTIAC esage Bonnevllla Convertible. Powar ....... .pinxj 1964 BUICK Skylark Sports Coupe. Power .......... 4>it7j 1963’/2 MERCURY , gge 2-Door Hardtop. Sharp 1963 CHEVROLET II . ,gr . 2-Door. Economical operation , . ? OYD 1963 MERCURY A Ugr 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power ■8 orJ 1966 MUSTANG *,ggr • omatlc, power, nearly naw ^IYY3 ' LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ' 333-7863 Tremendous Savings, Seeing Is Believing 9th BIRTHDAY SALE All Used Cars, Birthday Sale Priced. SAVE 1944 KARMAN GHIA. This Is thf sportiest little car on the road. Only one like It In stock. Now Is your chance to save . . 81195 1965 FORD Cortina 4-Door. Beautiful whita with red leather bucket seats. Economy plus first Class $1095 ^963^^ LeSABRE 2-Door top. AM vinyl Inferior, power brakes and powar steering, radio, heater, automatic. Just the thing for spring $1295 1942 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. 81095 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Has rack all the goodies, only one like 1955 PONTIAC Sedan with lots of extras. Folks, this one Is way above average. Would make wonderful transportation 5250 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Powar brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 35,000 -guaranteed actual miles and one owner $995 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevllla Con-this one the black beauty. $2195 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible. U.OOO i^uaranteed actual miles. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful platinum finish and sparkling black top. Buy now and save much $1595 1965 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. It has a solid white finish. Want to save lots of money? This is your chance $1395 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Door. V-8, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio, heater. Look no further, this Is it $1395 1965 CORVAIR Monza, Corsa Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio, haatar. A red and white beauty ready to go $1395 1965 PONTIAC Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. 4-speed shift on the tiful ’ leather trim, 23,000 actual miles . .. $1895 1964 BUICK Skylark 4-Door Sedan. Camelot rose, matching trim. One owner, low mileage. First come, first served $1395 1965 PONTIAC BROUGHM with factory air conditioning, full power, ^21,000^ actual miles. Why not 1965 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hereftop. Custom leather seals with center arm rest and cordova top. Let's go first class . , $1895 1941 BUICK Elecira "225" ^Door first class in this like-new dream-boat 8995 ; 1964 CORVAIR Monza with automatic transmission, radio and healer. This one is almost Ilka new Inside and out . $995 1965 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. Power steering and brakes, auto- treated extra nice ' . $1995 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. Beauli- 1 ful white finish, red leather , buckets. Only $1495 | 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8, bower steering, automatic, 14,000 actual miles. A real sharp car for only ... 81895 1944 PONTIAC Bonnevllla Hardtop. Factory air, blue with a vinyl top. Look No More .. $2995 1946 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door ^ Hardtop. Power brakes and steering, 327 V-8 engine, automatic, ; new car warranty '82395 1 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. Demo Folks, we have 3 of these company cars — Dark aqua, white and light aqua. 82595 1945 PONTIAC Grand PrIx. Platinum with black vinyl top and black bucket seats. WOW $2195 1962 PLYMOUTH '4-Door. Most economical. Ideal for first er second car 8495 ’ 1940 MERCURY Sedan with auto-pnatic transmission. Atost wonderful trjnsportatlon. Drive out in. this real nice one 8295 1962 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Nice gold finish and miitchmg trim. Like new inside and out S89S 1944 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport 1 2-Docr,Hardtop. 10,000 guaranteed actual 1 miles, .new car factory i warranty. Only ont lika It $2495 Pat Jarvis-Dick Phillips-Tommy Thompson, Sbles Mgr. , PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester First Oliering in' 19^ on FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS All Titled in Chevrolet Motors Nah 1967 CORVETTE Convertible l radio, positraction, v $AVE $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe his one has 394 V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, power brake ind power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, lactory wa ‘*""'$AVE $i$'"$AVE- 1966 CHEVROLET Custom Sport Van s factory warranty and a $AVE $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Bisca-yne 6-Passenger Wgn. With V-8 8ngint, Powarglida transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, ^ power brakes, ^ tinted windshield, whitewall tires, factory warranty, 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe factory warranty, e SAVE $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVRpLET Caprice 6-PassengeKWagon tinsh wth black vinyl $AVE«SS$ SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET\ Impala 6-Passenger Wagon^ With V-8 engine, Powerglida transmlsalbn, powar steering, power drakes, radio, heater, whlteyiBlI tires, power tailgate window, air :onditioned, luggage rack, tihfed glass, camao Ivory finish with '""""'save $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice Sport- Coupe s and steering, tires, bucket seats, Aw-,m with starao, vinyl lactory warranty, black vinyl trim and aztee SAVE $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Bisca'yne 6-Passenger Wgn. line, Powprglide transmission, power slearir eater, power tailgate window, whitewall fawn belga vinyl trim and aztec bronze i SAVE SSS SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6-Passenger Wgn, and power steering,apositractk '“'save sis SAVE •glide transmission, power brakei xle, radio and heater, tinted wind yl trim and Danube blue finish. |yCHEVROLET>^ Oakland County's Volume Dealer USED car headquarters FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass ■ FE 5-4161 .'V\ F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAECH 9, 1967 Niw «Ml Um4 Cm 1M IfiS MUSTANG FASTBAClC BUCK-•« (Mti, talm avtr ptynanli. PE COHTINENTia.,COMV««Tm«.B Jir, mwiy VMS. tS-...................... 19M POKD GALAXIE MB ^DOOR hinttop, VI, Mtamttlc. rilfo, liMt-■r, pow«r tiMHflg, brilus; fKtory premium wtilWwiMi, cM't be loM from new. Only «1N full price, m down. M9.36 per monfli. "It only tike* e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et; John McAuliff# ford «M Oeklend Ave. PE Mill TiSriFAiWLAHi WAGON, ^ V4, I. IU50. ITMMt. ir werranty. i CMSTOM FORD 2-DOOR, VI, ....—He, radio, heater, beautl-In cgga blue, with whlte-I2,m ectMt milea, tl,«« a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL' _ John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Aye. FE Mill Nn» «mI thMl tSh IM New md UMi Cm INS CONTINENTAL, EVERY ACt i»M MUSTANG- RED 1 PLUS * 5" m3 COMET CUSTOM WAGO^I. «3,«l and SU.*S per month, or S^vMr new-cer WAcrauiy... "It only toket a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at! John McAuliffo Ford 631 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 IMS JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ-5 Kessler-Hahn TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. Jeep Wagoneer. 4 wheel di High and low. Standard Iran* elon. 625-*t5*. |1 COMET, STICK. GOOD CONDI- IN3 MERCURY HARDTOP HAS POWER-BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO WALL TIRES, PULL PI ms. ABSOLUTELY .„ MONEY DOWN. tWUME WEEKLY payments OP M.tl CALL CREDIT MGR. INS OLDS VISTA 5 VILLAGER WAGON, INS MERCURY 4-DOOR, POWER steering end brakes, auto.. e:~ condition, I owner. SI750. OR BY OWNER, 1443 PLYMOUTH 4- Shop in Summertime. Comfort If qld man winter is plaguing your present car, its time for a trade. And our Dealership should be your first stop in buying your better, tike new, automobile. You can shop leisurely in our warm, comfortable, showroom and never once feel the cold wintry weather outside, Come in today, choose the car you'd like and leave the rest to us. Our reputation speaks for itself... 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix . lop and factory air conditioned. New c 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood Broughom Special Eldorado paint, black v'- " • warranty. SharpI A real luxury car. Every )W mllesg*, and one Bloomfield Save $2695 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ............................ Canary yellow, black lop and matching Interior, bucket si ----- steering, brakes, winde.......* * ----- ■“ k one of a kind ci 1964 CADILLAC DeCille Convertible ... starlight silver with a black top and blac six-way seats, and pre-season priced. 1965 CADILLAC Hardtop Sedan................... White with black and white Interior. Pou air conditioning and almost new whitewall r 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon _____________ White with blue vinyl Interior, power steerin windows, climate-control srranty still In effect. 1964 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible . Save $2395 $2995 Save $3295 1350 NORTH WOODWARD OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 1964 BELVEDERE ^DOOR HARD- top, VS, stick, ----- Tight at $1195. Ne«» ee4 IM Cm I9S6 OLDS RUtU GOOD. SMJIO RE-LIABLB MOTORS, 2SS Oakland. FES9243. >64 OLDSi SL 3 DOOU COuf^E, whita with — ...... 1965 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN. 1966 OLDS cut ■— 4-s^. I » tiras, $2,goo. I. CONVERTI 1943 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, EXC. Setlvedere, p» illeagei clean, f Kessler-Hahn right at I Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston — AAA ^2635 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop. 674-1651. PLYA60UTH BELVEDERE . door with 4n Dixie — Clarkston - MA 5-26: 1959 PONTIAC GOOD TRAN, $<75. FE S-im. “ 1943 BONNEVIlLE CONVERTIBLE. gsw. Opdyke Hardware. FE 1961 Pontiac BonnevMte Hardtop $895 Van Camp Inc. gon. Full power, $399. MOTORS, 351 Oakland, FI IN2 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR '■srdtap. maroon, power steering (C. tires, motor and body. FI •*"* after 3 p.m. 1M2 4-DOOR TEMPEST CUSTO% ..................... $ to 4:30, OR THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrmlnrtam An 1550 Maple, across from Berz Alri Kessler-Hahn MwiMUMqn WUdwEEdUMCm 106 LUCKY AUTO FE 4-nm’^*' or* sharp, 554 Oakland, 9-5. brakts, radig, haaMr, yam i $1695 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 39 S. Woodward Birmingham On Dhtla - Clafkiton - MA S35I5 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, auto., power steering, ~ dfo, heater, tlntid glass, sm IX. 3-SPEED, DOU. 1965 LEMANS SEDAN, VS, AUTO. ----------- tinted glass. One (i)t condition. “' PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, iby bluo with matching top and im, even air conditioning, $1395 Kessler-Hahn FOR GENUINE VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, DOU- and tires, 651-3530, »\ ' battfry, sterNr WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 3 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '61 Falcon Coupe S3 '42 Ford vs 9 pas. wagoo $3 '61 Chevy VS Impale hardtop $4 OPDYKE MOTORS Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE S-9237 SIMMSMW ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1966 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardtop . , $1995 ..$3195 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-Door Hardtop.......$1295 1965 OLDS Starfire Convertible............$2195 1964 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hordtop.............$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan :. ................$3295 1965 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop ............$1995 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop .. $1595 MB&MBMW 9ILM 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Hw M SM Cdn W 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF jsa.rrs.ii^.sasr'br'; I9M LEMANS CONVERTmLt OHlC UmSJSSL.‘BSS.-2 1965 PONTUC Botmeyille Hardlop, wllh power steering, brakes, auto, attic, V-l, end while-wefb. OMf- $1495 '■“g'ffisra'A’sss: ratALINA S-DOOR HARDTOP - Cordova top, power brakes and tearing - glees, $215a ^"1 4-nM after 6 - - ' Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth Keen P6 at6&730 INS RAfWM-ER.CLASSIC .fPOQR. SmS^rm SWM^R SM» 1143 Commerce Rd. Union Lakt, EM 34155. I9ti^^ RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth On DIxlo - Clarkston - 66A 5-2635 i'965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2.DOdR 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION »s."!SS3£'*a^r.”a| Kessler-Hahn Chrysior-Plymodth On DIxio — Clarkston — MA 5-2635 a tti-to Kessler-Hahn Hardtop. V-l, Automatic, Radio. Heater, Power Steering Power Brakee. Like new. S1495. VILLAGE rambler, 666 S. WOODWARD, • ■ 6-39C0. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth j Dixie - Cldrkktdn - MA 5-2635 Sherpl S1I95. VILLAGE -----jR, 66* S- woodward, BIRMINGHAM; Ml 4-3900. rstUDEBAklR. 2.O6OR HARD-6 cyl. Auto. Good condition, s. 473-0463. SAVIN'O'THE GREEN Storting Todoy, St. Patrick and oil of His Irish Friends ot Audette Pootlac have sliced prices for ope week only I! Let your "Irish Eyes" smile at the borgoins at 1850 Maple Road in Troy. Take advantage of this St. Patrick's Day Sale that losts o full week. Come to Audette where every effort is mode to sotisfy you! 1965 Olds '442' 2-Door. Silver blue, 4- 1963 Pontiac '65 Tempest Custom ^Daor. Sllvar with tpeed, radio, 442 angina, ne\f car factory warranty. $1595 from. One black and one blue. Automatic, power steering, both like new. Only— $1495 tom trim, decor group, now car factory warranty. $1625 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooor Sadan. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, silver with blue Interior. $1250 '65 Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtop. Silver blue with automatic, power steering, power brakes, 250 engine, factory warranty. $1650 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. Dark graen, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory warranty, 12,000 miles. $2525 1963 Pontiac Ca)allna 2-Door Hardtop. Silver blue, radio, whitewall tires, 40,000 actual miles and priced to save you money at $1095 '62 Chevy II 2-Door Hardtop. Light grtan, automatic, 6 - A 70-year-old widow, Mrs. Tressa Monahan, died Wednesday in a kitchen fire in her northwest Detroit home. (R)-Rermi TONIGHT I:## (2) f4) News (7) Movie-.“The Three Faces of Eve‘’ (1957) Joanne Woodward, David Wayne(R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Everywhere 6:30 (2) (4) News ^9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R)^ 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors ' (9) Rogues (R) . (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Experiment in Prog- TV Features It's Love, Sweet Love EXPERIMENT IN PROGRESS, 7:00 p.m. (56) Ocean-ographer Harris B. Stewart explains the study he is engaged in to determine how ocean bottom features change position. , MUSICALLY SPEAKING, 8:00 pm. (56) George R. Maret interviews A1 IRrt, jazz trumpeter. 7:30 (2) Coliseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop ■ (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Musically Speaking 8:30 (2)^My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Great Decisions 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Sins of Rachel Cade” (1961) Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch (R) (7) Love on a Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Tomorrow Is Forever” (1946) Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles, George Brent (R) (56) Sunday Showcase 9:30 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) 20/20-Documentary 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Let No Man Write My Epitaph” (1960) Shelley Winters, Burl Ives, James Darren, Jean Seberg; 2. “The Virginian” (1946) Joel Mc-Crea, Brian Donlevy (R) (4) Johnny Carso (7) Movie: “The Way to the Gold” (1957) Jeffrey Hunteri Neville Brand, Sheree North (R) (9) Ni^tcap 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m.,(4) Guests tonight are Arthur Godfrey, Sid Caesar, Peggy Lee, finger-dancer Joey Heatherton alhd crnnedian Bob Melvin. Dean’s daughter Claudia appears as an ush^ette in a skit with Sid. Everyone joins in to re-create a big band radio broadcast. ABC STAGE 67,10:00 p.m. (7) Robert Young is the host for three poetic views of adolescent romance, all using nonprofessional actors. CnARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Back in i960 a Cuban mother and' father put William Sabates and his younger brother and two sisters on an airplane for the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Sabates didn’t want the children to grow up under the Fidel Castro regime. Three years later the parents fled Cuba and joined the children in Charlotte. He'd Cool Off TV Pursuit and Heat Up Movie Career By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Danny Kaye’s hoping to revive i _________ long-dormant movie career after winding up four years on TV—he’s beer called the one star who canceled himself because he was tired of what he was doing ... and he discussed it rather freeiy at Arthur where he said with his^ collar opfen beside his wife Sylvia Fine and Sen- 1:30 (4) N6ws (7) Wanted ^ Dead or Alive (R) 2:30 (2) Sea Hunt (R) MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (R) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “These Wilder Years” (1956) James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All-Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numll-ically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:06 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools , (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10;|^(4) News 10:S» (2 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc i 11:05 (56) Art Lesson ■ i 11:25 (9) Tales of the River WILSON ator Jacob Javits and Marian Javits, “rve got 3 more to do, and it’s been wondeHuI — I see those people I work With more often than I see my wife,” Danny said. Sylvia Fine, here working on a Broadway play, nodded to that. ‘ “But it’s too easy,” Danny explained. ‘"The reason I decided to do TV”—after long resistance to it-“was to take my life and shake it up. “And that’s what I’m doing again, taking my life and shaking it up. 1 could stay on and fall into a groove but every groove becomes a rut. I should go back and make some movies. The last one I made was “rhe Man From The Diners’ Club.’ Danndy flies in April to Chichester, England, to rehearse - for his starring role in “The Servant of two Masters”—a theatrical classic for which he’ll receive $210 a week, or $1050 for the 5 w e e k s he’ll work. “I turned down $700,000 worth of work to do it,” Danny said, .! ★ ★ -A Some guys shake up their lives one way, some guys shake up their lives another. -A ★ ★ 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers THE MIDNIGHT EARL A Secret Service man dropped into th^ newly opened Jet Set spot to “look it over”-can Lynda Bird or Jackie Kenedy be far behind? . . . Norman Winston tugged so hard at Ed Sullivan’s trousers last Sunday night, Ed was afraid he was gonna lose ’em. Sylvia was afraid so, too! . . . Alan Alda of “The Apple Tree” popped backstage at “Star Spangled Girl” to congratulate Tony Perkins on his gift for com6dy. 'The Crystal Room’s jammed with people bringing their own bottles to watch the topless dancers, just like in prohibition and Texas (Among them: Rocky Marciano) ... Lee Majors of “Big Valley” is dating Sandra Dea . . . Joan Fontaine’s seeing a doctor (a Palm Beach suitor) . . . Duo at Jose’s Roger Price and Jo. Carney ... The NY “Strip” on 1st Av. will be ’67’s sightseeing spot next to the Village . . . Songwriter Sammy Cahn’s father Abraham died at 85. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST MUGH: On some freewayii you can drive for miles and never leaVe the scene of an accident.—Arnold Glasow. WISH I’D SAID THAT: "LBJ {iut’Retty FurnesS on his staff. This should silence critics who thought he lacked Furness” (Larry Gore). remembered QUOTE: “Old politicians never die; they Just run once too often.” EARL’S PEARLS: “Before retiring, take a week or two off and watch daytime TV.” - Graham, Tex., Rotary “Scandal A wpma^ phoned Teddy’s and told the manager to give message to her husband at the bar; “Tell him he’s already worked too late at the office." . . . Thatls earl, brother. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess -(7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Warriors” (1955) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru, Peter Finch (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AH Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Math Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “Uncertain Glory” (1944) Errol Flynq, Paul Lucas (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make A Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Gaipe 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:46 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Recital Hall 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Leaflets Found Cuban Youtf) Wins Honor Gqroiinq Student Gets a Morehead Grant This week the 99 Morehead scholarship winners were announced and one of them was William Sabates. His A-minus average for four years had been rewarded with $7,000 scholarship for four years study at the University of North C.-iroIina at Chapel Hill,, An athlete as well as top student, Sabates, 17, has played football, basketball and baseball and is on the track team at Charlotte’s Catholic High. Which sports will he play at North Carolina? “I want to study,” he says. “Studies come- first. I'll go out for baseball if I have time. 1 may try basketball.” His studies will-be premedical. with a njajor in biology. I want to be an ophthalmologist and I hope to do well enough to earn some graduate help,” Sabates said. WATCHED OPERATION Recently he watched an oper-afibn at a Charlotte hospital because “I wanted to be sure that’s what I wanted to be,” the dark-haired boy said. “Now " m sure.” 'The faculty at Catholic High is almost as elated as Sabates about the Morehead scholarship. It’s the first for the school. The scholarships are provided by a foundation established by the late John Motley Morehead, who has given millions of dolr lars to the University of North Carolina. Morehead was founder of the Union Carbide Corp. Football Coach Will Campag-na at Charlotte Catholic High summed up tire^way^l faculty feels about Sabates: “He’s a good student and he’s a good athlete. Castro’s loss is our gain.” Spoti oikI It^s __Aniw*r tb Prfvleus Punt* ACROSS 1 RnwIlM itab ’lSvrgS.{or UPaldnoUcMla ™ iwwipapcn TOFei^gwMpoii nirrtUt* (coU. clutchH *4 Scottiih_ _ ^ • Indigo "to.™" 41M.r.r.U«vM <2 heroin. 1» Trim SSStripllngf M Companion MCggs 37Mon«ian of aboepfold (pL) DOWN 1 Moccaaina ^exut' ITimelcu 5 Extinct bird 45FaU floww --------- 47AHowane. for 33 Glad. (comb. waat. formi 48 Cowboy'a 28Pl.aa«ll gadget 24 Price 49Malt brewa 27 Firat man (Bib.) 81B. bom* 28 Jewtab term of 52 Dirk reproach SSAurlclea 39 Ceylonese tre........ 1 2 3 4 r" 7 8 9 nr 11 12 14 15 16 ir 18 i9 i |H26 21 22 a 2S^ 26 27 sr 31 62 ■ 37 40 41 42 43 1 44 45 47 48 49 sr 52 53 54 b1) 56 39 6d 6T 62 63 64 9 1-Man, 1-Vote Extension Favored WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government favor's extension of the one man-one vote principle to local government. In a memorandum filed with the Supreme Court Wednesday, Solicitor General Thur-good Marshall said that matter of constitutional principle, logic and sound policy,” one man-one vote should be applied Tocal governmental, bodies whose members are elected from districts and require that districts be substantially eq^l in population. '5-Year Costs of Roads Will Top Revenue' LANSING (UPI) - State Highway Director Howard E. Hill said today that highway EAST LANSING. (AP) - The '. S. Soil Conservation Service, will transfer Earl M. Fenton,] assistant state conservationist,! to Washington, D. C., Sunday | for work in the resource devel-j opment division. Fenton, who started with the service in 1946 in Hastings, supervised watersheds and river basins in Michi- The court ruled in 1964 that houses of state legislatures must be based on districts that are substantially equal in population. It later extended the principle to U. S. House of Representatives districts. Farming Confab ^ssssassssi^ PLUMBING DISCOUNTS HJ! iS-Pien BATH SET! I Whit# or $RQM I I’Goiorod okfy 99 I I" I TOILETS »16"l ■ FIREPLACE Gas Logs I 24» VANITY WITH TRIM 49“ i EXTRA SPECIALS! | ■ loufxliy Tray amt Trim.410.9S ■' ■ Si.inl.»SMalSMa..........m*5 r I iathTubi.tfMb...... $20.00u. I I Sb.w«, Stall with Trim.$3S.OS I ' Mtauir.w A.M mm ■ I au Can ('on 111 on I s . . . C^n a 1 i I > C Osis No More ill Soar Aiiz. (AP)—TIhsi leaping and bounding Arabian oryx population of the Phoenix m is growing with the sanae adjectives. This is good news, since the 16 pron^homed animals, to-getiier mth a smaller herd in Saudi Arabia, make up more than half est brake shoes have bonded dual-friction linings for fast, balanced stopping power. They hSve excellent fade resistance and require little or no brake-in period. Rebuilt to exacting BtanCds. Sears Heavy-Duty Mufflers Most ’60-’63 Falcons .......... Reg. fe”_5“ Most ’60-’64 VaKant............ Reg. *6®®..... 5** Most ’60-’63 Ford ........_Reg. ______8“ Most ’64 Ford V-8 .......Reg. *9*’..7»« Most ’61-’64 Pontiacs ....Reg. .......8®® 10% Off on all Other Mufflers in Stock! Hurry In Now! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Equal to or Better Than Origmal Equipnient Shocks mr Regular $8.98 Regular $6.22 \ \ 5*4 Seue shock absorbed are for the particular driver who insists on greater than original equipment ride control. They give extra in-town smoothness, more highway stability. Aut0Aeeeuori0t,PtrrySt.Batemmiti "Salisfl or your money ! )o\\ nlou II INmliai* 'i % ' 1 ' 3 U. S. Casualties hr Are Highest of Viet War SAIGON (AP) — The highest Ameri. can losses of the Vietnam war were aimcmced today, reflecting the steadily rising U.S. military effort and Communist retaliaticm with heavier m<»lar attacks, mines, booby traps and hit and The total casualties last week were 1,617 killed, wounded and missing. It included 232 dead, 1,381 wounded and four missing. . Most were in the small skirmishes Ihe Weather and fleeting Ifcd Jabs ttat have characterised the recent fighting. While the over-all total was the highh , est d the war, the total of 232 killed was exceeded by one week in November 1965 when 210 Americans died. But most of that death toil came in the fierce la Drang Val% battle, not in engage^ ments scattered the length of South Vietnam. The U.S. command reported 1,738 Communist^ were killed last week, weU above average but not-a record. However, South Vietnam’s “open arms” program to attract defectors dealt the Reds a hard blow. A record weekly total of 1,168 Com-mnnist soldiers and political workers came into allied lines waving the slips of paper granting them amisntiy for turning on the Reds. i Allied statistics show the open arms prograni is attracting defectors at twice the rate of last year. Another sigh of the stepped-up war was the lifting of security wri^ oh the first major offensive (^ration in the Mekong Delta by tro<^ of the U.S. »th Infantn Division, the first big U.S. ground uofi to be permanet^ assigned to that vital area which contains about one third of South Vietnam’s IS million people and grows 80 per cent of its rice. SOUTHWEST OF SAIGON .1116 division’s 3rd Brigade arrived at Dong Tam, about 40 miles southwest of Saigon, in late January and has ‘been mTT-pi POOTIAC PRESS mill VOL, 125 ^ NO. 27 PONTIAC. mCHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1997 -***** -“-56 FAG-EtS SLAYING SUSPECT t John W. Williams, 17, diarged with slaying two 14-year-old cousins in Rockford, 111., last Thur^y, talks to Sheriff Herbert Brown jOc (left) before a preliminary hearing yesterday. Ex-JFK Aide Says U. S. Not in Peace Mood WASHINGTON - A former top aide to President John F. Kennedy says the Johnson administration has hardened its terms for Vietnam peace talks and apparently “does not wish negotiations now.” V ★ * ★ . The charge yesterday by Arthur Schlesinger Jr., a special assistant to Kennedy and a Pulitzer Prize-winning author, drew an immediate White House d^al. . AdmMstrathm leaders “have made clear we’re ready to negotiate an end to the war,” said George Christian, White HottSe press secretary. Shortly befere Schlesinger read his statement to a news confermice. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said the United States “is ready for uncondiUonel discussions today” on ending thewnr. *■ . ■ * * Goldberg, chief U.S. envoy to the United Natlwis, was asked if U.5. policy calls for delaying;^ talks until South Vietnam’s constitutiwal government is installed lata* this year. ‘NOTTRUE’ ( “That is not true,” Goldberg replied. But Schlesinger said the ad^istea-tion has “hardened its terms, demanding" today from Hanoi what it did not demand a year ago — the prior-assurance of some reciprocal act as a condition to our ending the bombing of North Vietnam.” Hanoi has, in the past, interpreted U.S. offers of peace talks as a sign of weakness, said Schlqpinger. Now administration poMqrmakCTs are viewing recent N(^h Vietnamese statements in the same li^t, he added. * * * ; “By this logic, we cannot negotiate while we are behind because we are weak, and we can’t negotiate either when we are ahead because, if we keep on doing what we have been doing, we will be even farther ahead at some later point,” be said. SENATE SPEECH In a Senate speech. Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., charged the press with exaggerating the extent of Vietnam policy differences between President Johnson and other Democratic leaders. In Today's Press White Lake Twp. Supervisor Qieyz is about to “hang up political gloves.” — PAGED-4. Congress Powell case spurs action on code of ethics. - PAGE C-4. Fund Diversion Medicare may n^ financial boost.-PAGE E-8. Allergy Series D-5 Area News D-4 Astrology DA Bridge DA Crossword Puzzle ... ....... F-9 Comics DA Editorials AA Food Section .. CA-C-9 Markets DA Obituaries F-2 Sports Theaters DA TV-Radio Programs FA Wilson, Earl ....... Women’s Pages .... .. B-l-B-7 UAW, Ohio Rebels Still at Odds DETROIT - Walter P. Rluther, paesident of the’ United Auto Woricers, struggled today with the problem of a rebellious Ohio union local that defied rf-ficials and struck a General Motors plant for the second time in 16 days. Hie strike last night by members of Local 549 at GM’s strategic Mansfield, Ohio, parts plant put pressure on Reu-mer to decide how to enforce a> trusteeship he slapped on the dissident unit earlier in the day. Ninety per cent of flie 300 workers mi tile ovemi^t shift failed to report for duty at the GM facility. Ilieir action followed by hours a strike vote by about 1,500 of the 2,600 members of Local 549. UAW officials called an emergency meeting of the union’s national General Motors council to discuss the uprising. The meeting was set for ^ p.m. EST. ★ ★ * Reuther appointed an administrator to take over ^e feins from local president Robert Hall, who had been summoned to Detroit for talks with UAW executives. Hie UAW said Hall and other officers endorsed the trusteeship. But Frank G. Petty Jr., a local shBp committee chairinan, ignored a similar summons to Detroit and called the strike-vote meeting after he declared “open war” rai Hall and international officers. The walkout was sparked by rumors that GM would fire Petty and four other wwkers who were among 20 suspended in the last strike. Neither GM nor UAW officials would say if tills was true. “We are the leaders here, not Heather’s men,” Petty declared. ~»£^y Ofild he would send men to Detroit today to illiWlIl— UAW officials decli^d to say what steps they mi^ take against Local 549 members involved In the latest strike, but the union already had warned that its April convention would consider fil-ing charges gainst persons who “knowingly and wilfully formented and prolonged these illegal and unauthorized strikes.” CAMHD. CAMERA - Robert Anderson, 17, (m 8 photography daas assl^ ment in downtown Los Angeles, noticed a man taking a coat from a parked car. pect smiled and waved hs if it were his own coat and car, but Robert continued to flick the shutter vdiile he fdlowed the stranger and flagged down a prilce car. Yesterday, the suspect, identified as /iUis. G. Macias, was shown the pictures in court and pleaded guUty to “theft from auto.” He said, “I never thought he would give the pictures to the cops.” He was sentenced ;to;40 days in the county jail, and placed on a year’s probation. GTW in Court Over Crossing A local official of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad was scheduled to appear in Municipal Court this afternoon in answer to a formal complaint over a blocked crossing. John D. Schilling, POntiac terminal trainmaster for the railroad, was to meet with Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum issued a John Doe warrant yesterday after Irvin Knapp, 2885 Bhick, Waterford Township, said a Grand Trunk strain blwk^ a local crossing yesterday for 18 ^nutes. City Ordinance 1275 holds that crossing delays in excess of five.minutes are illegal and subject to as much as $100 fine and 90 days in jaU. Knapp alleged in a statement made to Pontiac police that a freight blocked the Columbia Avenue crossing from 6:35 to 6:53 yesterday. Knapp testified the train stopped twice in the middle of the intersection during the delay. Parents Can Take Teen-Agers off Road LANSING' (UP!) —• It may be a teen-ager’s world, but in Michigan at least parents can yank their offspring right out of the driver’s seat. ^ The ultiinate club in mom and dadli arsenal is a state law that allows them to revdce the driver’s licenses of their children under 18 years of age. All it takes is an 11-word note to the secretary of state. “I no longer wish to be responsible for my child’s driving” is a mandate fw cancellation bf their child’s license. And once done, the issue is closed. A .pleading teenager may be able to tallt mom or dad into reconsidering, but not the secretary of state. “Acti^y, its much more effective as a club,” said Milan Clak vrtio administers the law. “A parent can tell bb cUld “Look, If you don’t start drivfaig decent, I’m going to do fids.’ ” . Once a youth turns 18, he can reapply for a license j with or without parental approval. ★ ★ ★ ■ Clark has no estimate of how margr licenses have been canceled by parents who for one reason or another wanted their children off the road, but he said “the number is not i overwhelming.” LETTERS FROM TEENS i “Surprisingly enough in the last couple of m o n t h s ^ we’ve been getting more letters from kids offering to sur- i render their licenses,” he said. . | The reason is that the insurance rates for their parents’ ^ car is “so terrifically high” as long as they 1: Clark said. Dead Animals Are Removed Ah! Can Spring Be Far Behind? , > 'Phantom Sniper' Gets New Hearing A hearing for the release of Oakland County’s “phantom sniper,” Gary Addison Taylor, from Ionia State Hospital ' - ' With spring just around the corner the weatherman is giving us a preview of the warm days ahead. . ★ ★ * Temperatures heading into the 40s today will drop to a low of 25 tq 30 tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer is tomorrow’s forecast, and cloudy and mild with possible showers is the outlook for Saturday. South to southwest momirtg winds will increase to 20 to 25 miles by late .afternoon. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 14. The mercury had reached 30 by 1 p.m. Dertis LcxkI Files With Romney's Viet Statements WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are loading their files with Michigan Gov. George Romney’s varying Vietnam statements and National Chaimian John M. Bailey is pr^ring to blast the potential GOP presidential contender. In the absence of action on such major issues as Negro representation on state delegations, the Democratic National Committee is expeOteid to step up its attacks on prosp^ive 1968 foes, as it ...begins meeting today. The meeting is the committee’s first in a year and comes in the wake M widespread criticism by Democratic leadm around tiie country of the committee’s activities during last fall’s election campaign. Informal, closed meetings with party leaders and Johnsmi administration officials are planned today with a formal business meeting Friday. No ant up-ttHiate guns for their troops along the frontier with North. Korea as well as those in Vietnam who are still armed with World War II model weapons. Defense Minister Kim Sung-eun told a news conference he Will ask U.S. ofticials to issue modem automatic weapons to the 45,000 Koreans in Vietnam when he accompanies Premier Chung II- kwon to Washington next Week. REFUSES COMMENT Kim refused to comment on the Singapore weapons deal, but he said it was urgent that “outmoded small firearms of our boys” in Vietnam be replaced with autcHnatic weapons suito-ble for jungle warfare. Kim, a former Marine ofticer, said modem weapons were also needed for his tro»^ maiming the 152-mile Korean truce lines with World War H Ml rifles while North Korean troops across the line are armed with modem autmnatic weapons. The Seoul newspaper Hanln^ Ilbo said the sale of automatic weapons to Singapore “m^es us feet as if we Tiad been betrayed by a friend.” Roto, Watktas wd Wise, $228,-819 tor feaeral contracting; Thermo Heating, $124,88(1 tor mechanical work; Electrical iBstallation, $48,IM for electrical work; and Canton china, $4,939 for kitchen installatioiis. Preliminary drawings for an addition to Groves High School that would provide f« 5(» nuure Students were also inspected by the board. ^ A group from the. Franklta School PTA appeared and asked that additions and improvements be made at that sriiool. EXPANDED, REPAIRED The group asked that the elementary school at 32220 Franklin be expanded and repaired. The request was taken under eensideration. ‘■' The board amManced the ap-pointmeat of Dr. Gerald W. Eills< as director of elenieii-tary education. After Jnly 1 he will replace Dr. William Corliss who is leaving for a pest in Lincoln Park. Ellis is currently a consultant in education at the University of Missouri. Never a Day Off TRINEDAD, Cblo. (AP) -Art Pfalmer has spent more than 43 years as a merchant wUceman and says he never had a day off even Sundays. He estimates he ha^ wMked' m(H« than 500,000 miles in his career of looking after private business firms. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education has approved preliihinary drawings of a new elementary school for the district. It will be constructed at Op-dyke and South Boulevard, adjacent to Foxhills Subdivision. Safely Helmets Ford and Laird Eyed for Post LANSING (AP) — Hfelmets, usually a protection in batue are caiq|mg a fight in Lansing. Lansing police said timy will start issuing tickets Friday to - -1 wearing hel-ing (frivers of the Post Office’s three-irtieel carts—under a new state law taking effect that day. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bernice Hill, Lansing postmaster, said the maitter has been referred to the Post Office’s legal department in Chicago and no helmets will be bought 'or issued until a decision is made there. WASHINGTON (AP)-Either Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michi-gan or Rep. Melvin R. Laird M ........> may emerge as permanent chairman of the Republican National Convention in 1968. Fprd is starting his third year as House GOP leader. Laird is chairman of toe House Republican (inference and headed the plafforto committee at toe 1964 GOP National Convention. ★ ★ ★ When asked about the p<»si- ility, Fn-d said he wbuld be honoi^ to serve in any, capacity at the convention but would cer-^’•tainly abide by whatever de-decisiwi is made by the national committee. Laird, when asked the same question,replied: “I favor Jerry F(ffd.’’ But, because Ford is from the same state as Gbv. Rmnney, one of the top possibilities fm* the GOP nomination, complications could result. N(»mally, Republicans divide toe majm- convention posts chairman of the conventiim, chairman of the platform com-and keynote speaker among the governors. Senate and House leaders. Drug Violator Is Ordered to Stand Trial A convicted narcotics violator free (his Cin^wu^g^CUp This Coupon .WjlllllO Kill Sin j t^ifttos $1;55 votw, choic^ef nwntM- • or plain or filter. Tex included. | tWWSpocIts. - , '■ ^ 'I 1-lb. Bag tolly Bmiw 35cYO(ue. 1-lb. beg PSC briid Easter {eUy beans, ois^ted flovonk Limit 2 wilti Clip Uiis i \nipoii HUH "lip CIt is Coupon 1-lb. Mas Mattid Milk I *BRA0NS* Atit. CiMOofata Speeklod Eggs | Frail and Nut Eggs 43*:^'I0I33' /n I . . . . Ill iii^e I 5c regular wller, nnim- 69c value, PSC brand condy-cooled malted , duolly wrop^ assorted milk eggs in Easter colors. Umb 3. I flavors chocolole fruit and Hut eggs. Limit 10. '>-1 I dip This Coupon Candy FiHad Wrappad I Easter Baskets' Clip Zhis Coupon 14-Oz. Bag Foil Wrapped Solid ^hocolatM Eggs r Sag. 98C' Contains approx. 8-oz. ’ beoni, hen sggs,marshntallow rabbit and toy. Umit 2 vM coupon. | 89c value, solid n chocolate eggs, f wrapped. Bertz brand, limii wilti coupon. dip This Coupon^j^dip This Coupon liminPlalWtnS-Up larm Clock $4.98 lilt, luminous dial windup olorm clock in pink motol case. Mode by Wasiclox. Assorted Colors Liquid laster Egg Dye 29c value. Includes 3 bottles of different cofbr , egg dye with dipper. Colors 75 eggs, limtt 2 I tMlh coupon. ^ Clip Zkis Coupon^^Jj^Clip Zhis Coupon tO-Pe.‘Wahl’Electric SH:; Barber GlqiperSet I4»5 $24.95 list. Motor driven, air-cooled barber dipper. Adjuttoble cut, 4 butch oil., shMrs, etc. dip This Coupon *Chic’ Toenail Nipper * fioneral Eloctrle ‘Room Mato’ with Barrel Spring __________________________ Alarm Clock 27T $4.98 list, self-starting alarm clock In ontfi)ue white cose. Limit I with coupon. No. 7223, dip This Coupon^l^Ciip This Coupon Adult PictiHo Puzzle > Battery Operated itNPieeat I‘Draeiila’Haiid Coin Bank Rag. 98c. Choice of 6 to choose from. Measures s 22x28" when finished, limit • dip This Coupon^g^dip This Coupon $3.95 value. Like mogic - bonk vibrates; hand I comes out and grabs coin. Batteries extra. S-,7-,rSh«n li» A itorm Coupon $l.75>talue, choice of d-, 7-or 8-inch ‘ stroighl trimmers or 7-. 84nch bent I trimmers. LM 2.. * -.'4t 12 RoTillt ‘Woamvor* Cartridge Pen 49* Reg. $1.00, Weorevor cartridge ink penwtth 12 refills. Until 2 wHh coupon. Clip Zhis Coupon^/f^^Clip Zhis Coupon Baeefal Elseliio neeharteaMe I GanRass CMhasbnsh 'etflNIal' *‘«*'*^ and SaakSat h$K95li* _ hIpOP dolose nv«,nur||W(i r| - Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia THg PONTIAQ PRESS, THURSDAY, M4RCH 9, 1967 SEKEIW Planning Fin)ds Needed It appears noKare local support will be needed to impleinent Waterford ‘fowmhlp’a,proposed daiet o^ ffi thkd year *'701” planning pro- —*— i. gram. Indications are the Midiigan Department of Economic Expansion will have to trim part of the iHvposed project because fedttal a^tance was some-wh|t less than the amount SOl^t. Ilie township planning com-mission has that the Township Stafe Highway WillJoinMTS LANSING (AP) - The state highway from Flint to Port Hilton, numbered M21 for more . than half a century, will be designated as p^ of M78 after next year, the State Hii^way Comn^ion said. * * . * MTS runs southwest from Flint to Lansing. The commission said sf IBghway Department study indicated most of the long-distance traffic on the two roads goes through, rather than to, Flint. ^thapro-lWth»atate. The S2S,000 program called for one-thM township financial aid and two4hirds federal ance. portion of tiie program the state approves. CUT EXPECTED Expected to be cut is the public rations phase of the project which entails publication of several brochures and presentation of ^es to the public to explain the towndiip’s con^irehetisive development plan. The Township Board wfll be __,___js»'l|i|''phasee|- In In Oeiproilfaid ^ii^ Vith f hniustrial develppnirat in die townshhn, cafdtal improvements and an attempt to imivove appearance and cQv^roti^aeittal qtiahty of die toamship I9 up The ratio still applies to tiUtfBrading commerciM-indikrial ....... ... frontage on the three major dmroug^ares — M59, Dixie Hi^way and Elizabedi Lake R^. Towndiip planners said they will have a display at the North Oakland County Home and Sport l^w to be hdd at die Community Activities, Inc., building, 5840 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, March 17,18 and 19. If You Dropped Out of HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOU AT HOME IN SPARE TIME i AMERICAN SCHOOL. Box 83, AHtn Park, MieMgan, ■ Sand ma your fraa High School Bauklat Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Specials Mt SIMMS Wf» thus* Drug and Coinwtic apnelala Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Shmna Drug do-iftmont aluiaya tovut you monoy. And thiru ora livn cInAt Ig ghw you aaaiatanca, whan w nand H. Wa mutt raiarva thn right to limit quantitiat. efferoent; BW Spny DNfonnt $1.49 valua. 7 or. Dapandabla Bon, now in tha oarowl sproy con. Roll Ban on. Roll doubt out. ICONTAC Com Cspsales I $2.75 valua, pkg. of 20. COntac cold capwlei giva ^ all day and all night rnliaf of cold miioriM. PACaUHIS Balh INI m l«s ps PEPTO-BISMOLTsIlMs $1 .'98 valua, M's Maw chawobla tablats to aid in of ■^uwo and indigastion. |39 DUBARRY CkansNig Cream $2.75 valua 8 oi. A daahsing cream for dry skin, aisc I ramoves make up and grime. 165 FASTEETH Danture Holder GILLEFIE jSS Deodorant 89< CONIAC Nasal Mist $1.29 value, 15 cc, gives fast relief of stuffy heads and PRESCRIPTIONS Filled at SIMMS 79* SIMMS Started Giving LOWER PRiCES on Prescriptinn iin 1934 . .. and we’ve never stop|ied ..rM ■ macist fills your prescription with the lateif freshest drugs just as your doctor ordered. And at the It possible prices possible. So bring your next prescription to Simms and see for yourself. WOOLiTE Com Water WKh I $1.49 value, 16 oz. a liquid cold water wash for wool- s and all delicate fabrics. 89^ raiToi ■ Parke-Davis MYADEC $7.79 value, 100 High Potency vitomins from Parke Davis for the whole family. 3” MILES Nervine Caps ' I $1.89 value, 30's. Miles nervine capsules r I nervous tension promotes well being. |I» CEPACOL Mouth Wash 03« Lotion or Oil I $1.00 value, a soothing lotion or.c 39 I COVER GIRL Cosmetics $1.50 vplue; Cover Girf cosmetics includes 96 LUSIRE CREME Shampoo $2.00 jar. Lustre Creme shampoo laovn hair clean and easy to manage. |06 PlAYTEX Gloves OA< I $1.39 vehN, Playleii luMw gitvae psatecta yew hands ehen I del** dishes and atWheiwMd chases. Fnaeilns right hand ^ GERTIDL Tonic |7T SiMMSil. V; 1 t HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1967 Nature Not Disclosed Premier's Wife Is III The E. C. Dunckleys of South Commerce Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Mary-Anne, to James P. Mc-Evoy, son of the John McEvoys of Walled Lake. A Sept. 8 wedding date is set. MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s wife has been ^avely iU for several months, informed sources said today. The nature of the . illness which has confined Klavdia Kosygin to her home was not disclosed. But it was serious enough to prevent her £r«Hn joining the premier on his, official tour of Britain last month. A tall, blonde and elegant woman in her mid-50s, Mrs. Kosygin is self-effacing, and, unlike ousted former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s wife Nina, unknown to most of the Russian People. Wives Of Soviet leaders in the post-Khrushchev era are not publicize and are seldom seen together with their husbands. Some of them who have traveled abroad are better known in foreign countries than here. But since her husband became premier Mrs. Kosygin' has had little opportunity to travel aboard. Although she was on band to entertain Mrs. Charles De Gaulle when the French President was here last July, the French-speaking Mrs. Kosygin was unable to accompany her husband to Paris in Dwem-ber. The French were then told that Mrs. Kosygin had had a serious operation in November and could not travel. > She will be missed by the wives of the foreign diplomatic corps Wednesday when the Soviet government entertains them on the occasion of “Internationa Womens Days.” She was the life of the party last March 8 when as one y or your other preciou* gem* up to d.-ite.,. give them a modern look.,. don't hide their' lire and beauty in an old-fashioned mounting: Our-Spccially trained experts cdu create, right before your eyes, a lovely modern setting that will give your gems a greater, more exciting brilliance. Clioosc from 14K white or yellow gold. (Platinum rtiountings are available—prices submitted upon request). Added Bonus ... your .stones wiU be Hltrasonical-ly cleaned at no exlr.z charge. ' OVER 2000 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM ... AIL SPECIALLY PRICED. S19.9S to 4300.00 no chargt ter remounting Diamond Solitaire SetUngi, Ehgagenient and Wedding Ring Setting!, Men’s Styles, Cocktail and Dinner Ring Stylet, Pendant Settings, Semi-Mounted Settings. Pontiac Mai I Phoht' 682-1940 THE POXTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY.MAHCH '9, 1967 ' 1 ' I '* Summer vows are being planned by Mary Ann Horton, daughter of Mrs. Glenn Horton of East Brooklyn Avenue and the late Mr. Horton, to Pvt. Sammie K. Grisso of Fort Gordon, Ga., son of Mr,, and Mrs. Bill Grisso of Melrose Avenue. He attended Oakland Community College. Shorter Skis Recommended NEW YORK (UPI) - By using short skis, children and people of slight biiild may well reduce their chances of suffering broken legs. Short skis reduce the strain on leg bones, says Dr. John 0. Cutwater Jr., professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Vermont. He : said it after a year’s study ! into the twisting force on the, j tibia, a main cause of skiing ! fractures. PoH/s Pointers Remove Chocolate toti^ gen DEAR POLLY-I want J. C. L. so please tell her to re-ntove chocolate stains from thing, washable by simply \ pouring club soda over the stains, This mil completdy remove the chocolate. — FLORENCE DEAR POLLY-Soak cho. colate stains in cigd water and mb. Do this as soon as possible and the job will be easier. — HELEN DEAR POLLY — To remove freshly spilled chocolate rub with an ice cube and Rie stain will disappear.—NETTIE DEAR POLLY - When my younger son was small he and I worked out a way that. I could tell how sick he was w how much something hurt. By using the nun^s one to 10, with one meaning a very ";ht pain and 10 a very bad in, he would exert great effort . decide the exact dfegree of hurt or pain. If he felt seven or eight I knew he was quite miserable.—MRS. L, H. DEAR POLLY- I have felt card table covers which I also use for to take off the top layer FE 2-9376 BOilllE'JEM Knits “Undercover Story” JVylon Taffreda® by Woven nylon taffeta designed wij especially to wear under knits ... Van Raalte's Taffreda® slips help :;S; .event knits stretching. Tailored with nylon tricot inserts for slim, smooth fit. White. i:-:-:-: HaIfSlip.S-M-L -^5 Full Slip 32-40 ^6!' ; YOU’LL LIVE IN I'THESE WONDERFUL NYLON STRETCH PULL-ON • Retain-shape • Wash easily ' • Will not itch • Will not wrinkle • Re.sist shrinkage In a wide range of lus-ciout colors. Sizes 8-16. Sport$Miar-eon or (finner for special guests. This variety meat is delicate in flavor as well as textile. Since they are fragile, Reba Staggs, meat expert, ^ggests they be cooked within 24 hours after purchasing. This will make them easier to handle for the coating described in th? recipe. Deviled Sweetbreads 1 pound sweetbreads 1 quart water 1 tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar , 1 teaspooi salt 2 teaspoons vinegaf 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce M teaspoon paprika Ml teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Vx cup finely crushed corn flakes Lard for deep-fat frying Place sweetbreads, water, tablespoon lemon juice or vine-and 1 teaspoon salt in saucepan. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. More, Heavier Lamb Cuts Offered in Stores Now DEVILED SWEETBREADS — Sweetbreads rate with gourmets. Tangy ingredients are used in the coating to give delicately flavor^ sweetbreads high seasoning as contrast. The meat counters, in grocery stores, butcher shops and chain stares are now (rffering home-* srs heavier cuts of lamb she is accustomed to buy-it this time of year, a^ reason for its appearance is theweather. Animals, like plants, are affected by weather and out in the Western states in the sheep country the winter has been unusually niild. Consequently, the lambg have developed bigger and better than when it is extremely cold. This means that a tremendous (HT braising as in this good, I recipe. Pipe Cheese Dough on Ham Surface PINEAPPLE LOVE DOVE CAKE ; a cake mix for that shower dessert.- But go ; to some pains to make it as pretty as you can. Pineapple and sour cream will do die trick. Shower Cake Is Gold and White I; Pineapple cake dressed in bri- dal finery makes a lovely appearance at teas, showers and luncheons. In the busy round of pre-wedding parties, this dessert is a joy to make from con-Venience foods — canned crushed pineapple, packaged cake mix and dairy sour cream. : Split 2 cake layers in half and stack back together with sour cream and a tangy pine- apple filling accented with lemon juice and vanilla. More sour cream whipped light and fluffy makes white satin frosting which contrasts beautifully with the golden pineapple crown. Garnish with a little spray of lily of the valley and serve well chilled. When you’re tired of too sweet desserts, this unusually refreshing cake is a most pleasant change. Bon Bon Dips Provide Party Fun i Chocolate Dip Frozen Fruit . This is a “guest participation” dessert for your next par< ty, Here’s how it’s done. . Pierce chunks of fruit with food picks, then freeze. This can be done days ahead of time or just two hours before the party. The dip is easy to make. ^ Simply melt semisweet morsels with a little shortening. The,morsels are presweetened. Indian Pudding ■ This is a mildly spiced version df a famous pudding. Indian Pudding */3 cup yellow commeal % teaspoon salt Va, teaspoon each cinnamon and ginger 1 quart milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine ~ % cup dark molasses ^ teaspoon baking soi In double-boiler top, stir together the cornmeal, salt and spices with % cup of the cold milk. Scald Vk cups of the milk; stir into cornmeal mixture; thoroughly stir in the butter, then the molasses and baking soda. Stir in I’emaioing 2 cups'cold milk. Cook . over hk water, stirring occasionally, until slightljr thickened — about 2( minutes. Tnm into greased quart oven-glass round casserole (7>4(x2V4 inches). Bake, uncovered, in a very slow (275 degrees) oven for 2% hours. Allow to stand until .slightly warm before spooning into; serve slightly warm ton>ed with vanilla ice cream. Makes f servings. " Pudding will have whey-like texture. so there’s no mixing or measuring needed. Let each guest dip chunks of cold fruit into the warm chocolate. TV chocolate will harden almost instantly on the fruit, forming a smooth bonbon coating. The fun of “dipping” is sei ond only to the fun of tasting. CHOCOLATE BONBON DIPS 1 can (13^ ounces) pine- apple chunks 12 maraschino cherries with stems 2 bananas ^1^ and cut in 1^-inch slices 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate morsels % cup solid vegetable shortening Drain pineapple well on paper towels. Pineapple Love Dove Cake 1 (1-pound 2%-bunce) package yellow cake mix l(l-pund 14-ounce) can crushed pineapple Vx cup sugar cup cornstarch % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla Vh pints dairy sour cream Prepare cake mix and bake in 2 (9-inCh) layers as package directs. Cool. Split each layer ■ half/ Drain and remove mem>-brane Irom. sweetbreads. Break into 2-inch pieces. Mix 2 teaspoons vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, paprika, mustard, pepper, 1 teaspoon salt and egg yolks. Add melted butter or margarine. Dip sweet-brhad pieces first into egg yolk mixture, then in crushed com flakes. Fry in deep lard (360 degrees) until browned, about 2 mil Drain on absorbent pa||er. Sqj've immediately. 4 servings. Lemon Gives Zest to Chicken Strips Combine undrained pineapple, sugar, cornstarch and salt Coke, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened.. Remove from heat and stir in butter, Iqjmon juice and vanilla. Cool Thoroughly. Spread each cake layer with %,cup sour cream, then with pineapple filling. Stack 4 layers together and frost sides with whipped sour cream .Chill. Makes 1 (9-inch) cake. NOTE: To whip sour cream, place in chilled bowl and beat with chilled beater. Sour cream becomes thick and fluffy but not stiff. Lemony Quick Chick is perfection for dinner party fare, cooks in less than 10 minutes. Bone a whole chicken breasts and remove skin, directs National Broiler Council. Cut each breast half into 10 or 12 strips. Melt 3 tablespoons butter in skillet over high heat, add chicken. Sprinkle with 1 table-spomi flour, and add salt and tarragon to taste. Cook 5 minutes stirring constantly. Add % cup chicken broth, 3 halved lemon slices, and stir. Cover and cook 3 minutes longer. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve with rice. Makes 6 servings. It’s fun make such a great dish so fast — and that’s because chicken is where the fun is! Stick food picks into chunks; place with cherries and banana slices in single layer in wax paper . lined shallow pan so that pieces V not touch. Place in Ireeier for 2 or more hours, until frozen Melt semisweet chodolate morsels and shortening in ^op of double bdiler over hot (not boiling) water. • To serve, pour hot sauce into small food warmer. To eat, dip fruit into chocolate sauce; hold over food warmer until coating hardais (chocolate hardens almost immediately on very cold fruit). Four servings., When you are making baking powder biscuits fPdm scrat^, you may want to use whole wheat flour for half the regular white flour. APPLES V2-Bu. (23 Lbs.) Special $^00 BAMANAS lu. All Purpose Michigan POTATSES IOu.29*^ CARROTS 4li».29* POTATOIS k 9' dry Cooking 4l.s.29< "PleAm^ Better Food Buys Comer of Ciarksten and Sasbabaw Reads Vt^SGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1,00 Lorfliard 2.50 ; It SW 1. 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S .50 1 15'« 15'% 15'% - % og 1.80 3 32% 32% 32%- % t 1.70 7 59'% S9'A 59'% — % e 1.40 73 47% 47 47 ““ irt'.SIt 5b 25<% 25'% 25’% to 1 7 20% 20% 20% iW 1.35 1 47 47 47 * ' *4 IS 72 71% 72 , ., 17. S4% 34% 34% f % 2 15% 15% 15% -i- % iSSSpSPr-?. jord^f^lLg reepSul L25 YuehCp 1.70 42' 31 Gam Ska 1.30 Accept 1.20 .enAMIP M Gen Cig 1.20 --iDyn.— ' tSlei 1 23% 23% 23% -«- 2 22% 22 22% + 42 2S% 25% 25% .. 3'19% 1*“ ------------ + H 45 88'% 88 88’% - % 58 7S% 73 n% 7 71% 71% 71% 5 5% 5% 5% iihnj' Goodrich GranfWT .... ’rtA8.P 1.30e It West FInl HWSug 1.50a ireenGnt .80 28 IV » 5 M 28 85 48% 47% 25 im 12<% -j -I- % ^2^15 IraceCo 1.30 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .25g HewPack .20 21 48% 48'A 48% -t-1'% 1 33 33 33 14 21% 21% 21% 15 53% S3'% 53'% 7 53 52 52 9 27 25% 27 _H— 5 45% 45% 45'% 11 39% 39 39% 5 49% 4F% 49% -I- ; 59 55'A 55% 25% -I- 3mJ 38% 3^5 • sitee-rsiiT Schenley 1.40 347 53'% 52% »'% -f cfc.,:.. . „r/, ta Jt% + 2 10 10 10 .. 97 75 74% 74% -I- StRegP I.40b It marked the grand jury’s first step into the investigation, which Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contends will prove that a conspiracy was hatdied in New Orleans which culminated in the assassination of President John F, Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963, ’ SCM Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 10 45'% 45 W/a 47% -1-1 _________ Sarvei* ■" ” ' Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trensp SherwnWm 2 . — Sinclair 2.40 73% 72% 72% 15 52% 52'%. 5 52% 51% 52 -I- 2-z 43 42 42% -I- 11 39% 39% 39% -25 28% 28’% 28%-24 31% 31% 31% ... 7 32% 32'% 32% + 15 49% 49% 49'% -I-, 38 25% 25% 25% -h 544 35'% 35 35’% -I- 14 23% 23% 23% + 3 34<% 33% 34<% — 9 24'% 24% 24% — % 85 50’% 58'% 58% - ” 12 52 51% 52 -t- 259 52'% 51% 52 — 5 54'% 54% 54'% + 47 14% 13% 14 ... ...... — 35%- StaUffCh 1.50 SterloAg .90 StevenJP 2.25 82 -1-1% 45 45 -----j El .50 Teledyne Inc Texaco* 2!^ TexETrn 1.05 TexGSui .40 12 43^A 4314 43'4b.-... 3 43’/4 43% 43>/2 + V 41 56'A 56 56 ... 24 30 29% 29^11 .... 15 56 55<4 55V% -1 —T— 5 29% 29% 29% . ----- 135% 139%, ■ 22% 22% - TransWAIr l Transamer 1 Transitron TrI Corn .92e TwnCen 1.20b UMC Ind .50 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Untroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 77 121% 120'% 120% 2 15 15% 15Ti 15 55 54% 54% 38 23’% 22% 23% . .- 10 37’% 37% 37'% + % 42 85% 85'% 85%-% 5 2S'% 25 25'% ‘ "■ 3l 44%. 44% 44'/ —U--------------- 8 15% 15<% 15% -H % 73 52% 52'% 52% — ” 3 25% 25% 25% ... 25 47% 47% 47% -t- 24 41% 41'% 41% — .. S% UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b ■‘"Pgj^lfl.SO US Steel 2.40 155 33V4 32V4 3 Assassination Probe Widens Attorney for Oswald Coiled by Grand Jury NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A grand jury moves into the controversial Kennedy assassination probe today with a subpoena, for a lawyer who once included Lee Harvey Oswald among his clients. The Orleans Parish (County) grand jury ordered Dean A. An-Jr. to appear at its secret session for questioning today. The Warren commission said Oswald, a former New Orleans resident, shot the President and there was no credible evidence any one else was involved, TELLS OP CALL Andrews, who said he handled a few minor legal matters for Oswald in the summer of 1963, told the Warren commission shortly after the assassination — a man he knew as Clay Bertrand telephoned him and asked that he represent Oswald. The FBI could never find Clay Bertrand. Garrison contends that Clay L. Shaw, a prosperous New Orleans businessman, Used the name Beitrand alias. Shaw said he never used an alias. Shaw, 54, former managing director of the Intemational Trade Mart here, was arrested March ! and book^ on conspiracy to murder. He is free on $10,000 bond. Under Louisiana law, being booked does not constitute a formal charge. The question of formal charge may be decided Tuesday at an unusual preliminary hearing for Shaw in Oimi-nal District Court. I 34% 34% 34% -1 77 45'% 4S'% 45'% -1- % -1...54%..54%..- 34%. .-I.., •' 3 47'% 47 47 — ' 1 45 45 45 — % 10 79'% 79% 79'% — % 5 25'% 25 25% .... % -F % % -P ’% % -1- % Solei fl t unofficial. 18 25% 25% 25% - —N— I 23 79% 78'% 79 4 Nat Dist UO -il%~21%—% NlaoME- U0-^^.U-31%-21%--» 28’% W'% - '% ortlit Wst_ te 4 105% 105% 1Q^ - .......tt I otherwise noted, rates ..1 the foregoing table arc ------ disbursements based on the last quarterly Of semi-annual declaration- Special ~~ extra dividends or payments not de —— regular are Identified in footnotes. ■‘extra or extras, b—Annual .... .... stock dividend. c-LiquidatIng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1957 slock dividend. e-Pald last year. Payable in stock during 1957, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-‘ Irlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid this year, h—Declared or paid at ck dividend or split up. k—Declar paid this year, an accumulative tss.. with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, ' ferred or no action taken at last divli -ing. r-Deelared or oaid in 1955 _____ dividend. t-Pald 1955, estimoted caSh — t? aSi '.to ... ................T OlInMoth 1.50 Otis Elev 2 PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 * Sul .50 a nara 43'% 43'% f) 22 21% 21’% 31'% —.P— 7 34 33% 34 25 27% 27% 27% 75 10% 10% 10% 43 26% 25% 25% 20 19 18% 18% no 17% 17'% 17% — Pennzoil 1.40^ PejMiCo 1.50 PffierC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 -- -1g UO 38 65% 65 55'% -1% 13 31% 31% 31% — '% i 37 49% 48 te<% 4 '% 40 ivsi ^4-52% ;;: IZ 53 52% 52% + 5 1?'% 1l'% 11'%"7.1: .83 191% 1,5% 1«% - 11 48% 48 —R*- srfz eading Cc lalchA iepubStI 2. > 15% 15% 4 1% 5 38% 38% 38% 4 n 30 - ■ Ohr Cp '.80 35 9% 9% 9% 4 1 14 25% „.. .... ..... ig h r 30 2m 20% 20% ‘ Varlan Assq Vendo Co .50 VaEtPw 1.28 __v— i - 39%.39 ..-39%-‘-4%- 107 34'% 33% 34% ' '■ WarnPie .50a WashWat 1.15 87 23% 22% 2 14 44% 44% - 4 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.50 Whlte-M- UO WllsonCo 1.70 WinllDIx 1.44 ,.fc42% 42 42'% 4%. 10 48% 48 48'% 4 t/2 5 30% 30'% 30% ... ......... 45 21% 21% 21% ... Worthing 1.50 18 37 35% 35%— _x—Y—Z— rp 1 34 259% 268% 25B'/j - YtmstSht 1.80 39 29% 29% 2m-- Zenith R 1.20 25 58% STYs 58% 4 The agency saTd those slain were part of the Sept. 30 Movement, the CommunTsts^s^t tried to take over the government on that date in 1965. A central Javan army spokesman said remnants of the movement “are known to be planning' a gpunteroffensive.” stock during m ex-dIvIdend cld-Called. x—Ex dividend. y-E) dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex dh tiop. xr-:|x,Tight*' xw-WIthout rants. ww.x-wlth warrants, wd—Whe tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Nex •■ellvery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or eing reorganized under the Bankrur*—' securities assumed b^ such o DOW-JOI STOCKS lEj^AVI rl||ls ... 2® .R«.its •».................. 230.5440.35 15 ytlllWes ................... 135.2840.19 M S^Ks ........................304.5340.72 0 Public utilities . -..»72^-',4:o , 'rev. Day 72.5 94.0 l 195547 Low 70.1 ___ ....... 83.7 188.5 79.3 99.9 101.4 85.1 93.1 M* 79.2 90.4 ’9?:J STOCK AVERAGES M’S: Week Ago , .44Z9 181.9 154.8 315.1 .448,0 181.2 154.5 315.3 .443.3 179.5 153.9 314.8 452.5 177.5 155.5 3183 .500.5 199.0 157:2 347.3 537.9 213.9 1703 359.7 .388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 .451.4 149J 1523 3M.0 'Red Nesf Wiped Out by Indonesians Tax Aftifude Changing ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Basiom Aaalyst NEW YORK - Some ecoQO mists and businessmen woukh)’ be at aH suiprised to find the Johnson administration reconsidering its attitude c 0 n troversial tax measures: the investment tax credit andi the income tmc{ surcharge. ^ The tax credit, | which had been' a spur to busi- CUNNIFF ness spending, has been sus- tax surcharge has been pro-leconomic vigor in the second posed but not passed. It couldn’t half of the year. Sdyear *^^**^* NOTABLE EXCEPTIONS Both these measures are in _ flexible stage, Just as the ad-ministrstion meant them to be. The suspended thx credit of seven per cent could be reipstated quite easily. And the p^posed six per cent surcharge could be drdpped before a vote. The reasoning behind the new and critical look at taxes is base«kon a reevaluation of the economy. Just a couple of months ago the consens among economists was for pended until Jan. 1, 1968. The first-half downturn and renewed Students Balk at Ultimatum ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -A student leader of a class boycott at South Carolina State College welcomes a showdown with Gov. Robert McNair over an ultimatum ordering the students to return to class by Friday or face expulsion. ‘This is just the spark the students need to ke^ the movement* going,” said Isaac Williams, senior class president and a boycott leader. He said the boycott would continue. WASHINGTON (AP) - Attor-neys for Adam Clayton Powell have launched court action aimed at forcing the House to seat him, while the Harlem Democrat starts his own campaign to win back the seat in a special election. A suit filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court here charged that Powell’s constitutkmal rights were violated by Iqst week’s House votei barring him from taking the seat to which he was elected. Also still planned is a bus trip to Columbia' and march to the state house Saturday, substituted for a 42-mile hike from Orangeburg to the capital city. Williams said original plans for two-day pcotesf march were abandoned because of fears of a possible incident along the route. MEETING The ultimatum for a return to classes resulted from a meeting Wednesday between Gov. McNair and the school’s board of trustees. McNair called the order “lenient and fair.” FoUowing the meeting, B.C. Turner, college president, an-noupeed that all concessions made by the school to the striking students had been rescinded.. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesian army froops wiped out a “Communist nest” in central Java last Sunday and killed a faith healer and about 80 of 'his followers in “a sort of battle,” the official news agency Anfara reported today. An estimated $200 damage resulting from vandalism at a new addition to Sandburg School, 1355 Merry, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. The vandals tore insulation oft basement walls. Members of Congress meeting in Jakarta continued to demand the dismissal of President Sukarno, "who has been linked to the coup attempt by witnesses at subsequent trials. Most of the congressmen who spoke rejected"“appeals for leniency from -military leaders, who have stripped Sukarno of executive power and reduced him to figurehead status. FIRED ON TROOPS The army spokesman said special forges organized by the faith healer, Mbah Suro, fired on government troops when they dosed in last^^^Sunday morning on the heder’s headquarters. An unspecified number of casualties were reported amoi^ the troops during fighting from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fighting was said to have occurred in the Blora region. The town of Blora has more than 18,000 residents and is, center of oil production; \ v ' ' -A- ■* , * '' The faith healer was reported killed and the buildings where he practiced in the village of Ningnggil burned. The army spokesman Said cadres from various parts of Indonesia were givaj military training and indoctrinatim at the faith healer’s headquarters. Rifles, pistols and machine guns were reported seized. About 1,-500 of Mbah Sura’s, followers questioned and released, Antarasaid. The larceny of $110 and a battery and four tires worth $70 from Rogan’s Gulf Service, 3456 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage — Saturday March 11, St. Paul Methodist Church. 165E, JquaceLake.R(Ll-l fun. —Adv. The school had informed three suspended students that they could reapply for admittance in June rather than August, and had eased rules of dress and chapel attendance. Turner said “the offers were rejected (by the students) they no longer exist.” The students want the three who were suspended — John W. Stroman, Benjamin Bryant, and Joseph Hammonds — readmitted immediately. Court Action on Seating of Powell Begun There were some notable exceptions. Some economists saw a 10 per cent drop in profits. Others referred to the possibili-W of a domino effect, with the first-half downturn intensifying in the second half. There seems now to be less certainty amon^ those who produced the consensus. The first-half downturn has surprised soAne. And now the essential consideration is this: Does business need a spring tonic or more tranquilizers? Administration policy so far has been to prescribe the latter. -Late last year the investment tax creqit for new plants and equipment was suspended on the theory that it had been en^ couraging overspending. The ecOTiomy then was overheated. FURTHER RESTRAINT In January the President called for further restraint through a six per cent surcharge on income taxes for most individuals and corporations. Both were controversial measures and in no sense based on a consensus. Business howled when the tax credit was re-moMfd. And many observers still feel the surcharge proposal was badly timed. The suit asked k preliminary injunction ordering Powell’s immediate seating and a permanent injunction to prevent House Speyer John W. McCormack from refusing to give Powell the oath of office. The court petition was signed by Powell and 13 others, including civil rights leader A-. Philip Randolph, Petcy E. Sutton, Manhattan borough president, and Hulan Jack, former borough president. SPEAKS DERISIVELY On the Bahamian island of Bimini, the fishing retreat where JPowell has remained during most of the controversy, he spoke derisively of the man selected by New York Republicans to run against him in the special election — James H. Meredith, first Negro enrolled in the University of Mississippi. “Meredith, who is he?” asked the debonair preacher- politi-eian at a Bimini news conference. “I don’t know Meredith.” News ia Brief Rummage sale, Four Towns lethodist Ch. March 11, 9 to 12 liooh. Corner Cooley Lk. Rd., Lochaven. —Adv. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Now taking spring consignments, Fri.’s 9:30 to 3. —Adv. A-1 rummage sale, Frf., March 10, C.A.I. Bldg., 9:30-12. —Adv. Ex-City Hall Being Restored in Toronro tury-old former City Hall, where Jenny Lind once sang, is being restored for use beginning next summer as the permanent home of Canada’s Nathmal Ballet Company. The jnillion-doUar project is part of the St. Lawrence Arts 750-seat concert hall and a» 950-seat thea^ for drama. The latter structures are to be 1968. He said Meredith would not be “forniMable” opponent; Powell added he doesn’t plan to campaign in person in Harlem. The head of the Congress for Racial Equality pledged political retribution against those who voted for the ouster. To change plans now, just a very short time after its prescription was disclosed, would cause little embarrassment to the adihinistration. For months now it has recognized ^he probable need for a quick s^ift. The present American economy is such a high-strung affair that it needs very delicate handling. Its moods are not easily determined. It took months, for instance, for some economists to decide that the boom had The proper diet for such an economy is difficult to prescribe. It must be measured exactly to maintain its condition. A growing boom, such as we experienced for six years, eats anything. The boom is now middle-aged or older and must watch its waistline. Evidence that parts of the economy may need a looser notch on the belt seems to be growing. The latest evidence is a sharp drop in the manufacture of railroad boxcars, a direct result of suspension of the tax credit. “If in California or the North or South or in the East a man votes against Adam Clayton Powell, the constituents in their districts will take it into account,” said Floyd McKissick, CORE’S executive director, at Bimini with Powell. A layer of asphalt, serving as a moisture barrier two feet under the surface of the soil, should permit: the cultivation of millions of acres of land not now suitable for agriculture. The credit suspension also has been blamed for a sharp drop in orders for machine tools, an industry so -basic that any change causes repercussions many months iqto the future. Also in either poor or less bullish shape, although not directly as a resulh of losing the tax credit, are housing, commercial construction, automobiles and/ some appliances. INFLUENCED POLICY Evidence that some of these downturns already have influenced policy is shown by the | slow but steady opening of the credit spigot by the Federal Reserve, the freeing of federal money fort road construction, and the^ pumping of federal funds into the housing market. These moves seem to hint that if evidence of a slowdown continues to accumulate, the fiscal prescription may change also. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I must retire shortly and will need additional income. Eight years ago I bought 50 Donnelley and Sons at 23. These have increased through splits and stock dividends to 236 shares. The cw-rent yield is very low. Should I switch to higher income stocks and pay the capital gains tax?” A.S. advise you better along these lines than I can. A) Your experience provides a very good example of the value of growth stocks on a long-basis. Donnelley, the largest commercial printer, in the U.S.,'is a fine company with TORONTO (AP) - The cin- «c0rd^whtch seems like-ly to continue. If your retirement is imminent, it would seem advisable ,to sell now and rein- vest in good income stocks, such as C. I. T. Financial and Du-Light. I have never believed that the ^nter that is to also include a an investqi' ffhih selling when capital gains deter the need arises. If the tax pact is very heavy and sale can be deferred, I suggest that you consult a tax expert who'can Q) “I’m a fcdrly new investor. I wanted to buy for tiading profits and read and studied all I could. A broker was recommended to me. I bought a stock through him and very soon he. told me to sell it at about what I paid since he was concerned about it. This happened three times in succession and I’m greatly disturbed. U I had held longer in each case I wouM have had a good profit. What Should I\do’” A. y A) YoJtr problem may have arisen because of a lack at communication between you and your broker. You should tell him that you believe your account is teing traded too actively and get his reaction. If you are convinced that he is advising a quick turnovo- through Inexptf fence or to built up commissions, you should tMce your . account elsewhere. Mkist brok-era are entirely willing to act in S.ccordance with your wishes. (Copyright, IW)