as 'JFK Plot' Witness Testifies THb Weather U.». WwflMr turtw Coid tOtWII M Pitt t» THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 32 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1967 —78 PAGES State Time Change Appears Dead -- AOlNaGHEP—-Poyce-a»rf-Wffl H»ngeiv4»aded to-a-threwaonA stay in Washinjgton, D. C., c^nmends Capt. Harry Nye on Nye’s selection as acting chief. Hanger will be attendinfe^e Federal Bureau of Investigation Academy through the first week in June. Nye was appointed to the post by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. (See story, page A-2.) News at a Glance WASHINGTON (JF) - The body of President'J(din P. Kennedy was transferred without ceremony last night from the temporary grave it has occupied since his assassination in 1963 to its permanent resting place in a granite memorial a few yards away. The bodies of two children who died before their father, Patrick BouVier Kennedy and a stillborn infant, wili lie near the president’s body in the meniorial. WASHINGTON Vf> - Savbr for a moment the figure $1,529,700,000,000. That’s trillion, not billion, and the Treasury Department says it represents total outstanding debt — federal, Individual, state, local and corporate as of last Dec. 31. The total increased $99.1 billion in one year. Commission Gets Proposal to Void Toubman Plan A 10-point proposal calling for voiding 0^ the Taubman Plan and launching of a' new downtown redevelopment effort was received without comment last night by the City Commission. * * Robert F. Jackson, vice president of the Citizens Committee for ,Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP), read a 1*4- Relafed Stories, Pages A-2, C-8 NEW YORK in — Adam Clayton Powell was reported today still planning to return to New York from the Bahamas Sunday despite a court’s refusal to consider an appeal from his criminal contempt citation which makes him subject to arrest in the state. In Today's Press Area News Review of film “Ulysses,” analysis oF Walled Lake annexation plan featured—PAGE C-4. Tombstone Territory Capitol Hill takes on the look of “boot hill” - PAGE G-8. Kennedy-Johnson Hostility grows despite denials of bitterness in confrontation— PAGE D-8. page statement to the commissioners following conclusion' of the agenda. The letter declared the CCPPP to be in “full support” of a revamped development plan, advocated use of urban research performed by the University of Detroit, and urged close observance of regulations of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). A previous formal protest filed by the-committee branding the Taubman agreement as “illegal” is still in the hands of federal HUD officials in Chicago. HUD’s decision on that protest, as well as federal action on a previous order forbidding conveyance of the city’s urban renieWal lands, is still pending. Allergy Series D-10 Area News C4 Astrology F-6 Bridge F-6 Crossword Puzzle ... . . . . H-11 Comics F-6 Editorials A-4 Food Section . E-5, E-8 Markets G-7 Obituaries H-6 Sports Theaters G4, TV-Radio Programs . H-11 WiboOt Eftrl ‘H-11 Women’s !Nges ... . C-1-C4 LANSING — Michigan apparently will continue on Eastern Standard Time this summer, exempt from a 1966 federal law to set clocks ahead for six months of each year. The House of Representatives yesterday passed 64-43 and gave immediate effect to the controversial exemption measure. Tile Senate has passed the bill and was expected to give it the necessary immediate effect today. The bill then will go to Gov. Romney for his signature. ★ ★ * Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, served notice yesterday he would ask . today for reconsideration of the vote by which the anti-Daylight Saving Time bill passed. But other House members said there was little chance the result would be overturned. FEDERAL ACT If the bill is not given immediate effect and signed by the governor this month, Michigan residents will be required by the fedoral act to set their clocks ahead one hour each April 30 and back an hour each Oct. 31. A bill ordinarily does not become law until 90 days after the Legislature adjourns for the year. The time bill would have been useless without immediate effect, however, because Congress required states which did not want Savings Time to act before April 1. Only 64 of the 110 House members voted for the bill but 10 opponents bowed to the majority and gave the needed tworthirds majority on a separate vote for inunediate effect. .A * Thirty Democrats.and 13 Republicans voted agaihst the bill — voting in effect for Saving Time — while 22 Democrats and 42 Rejjublicans voted for the bill. GOP Hits Tax on Nonresidents ‘HELP ECONOMY’ ... jOpponents of the said going Daylight Raving Time during the'sum-mer would “keep Michigan in time with the Eastern Seaboard” and help the economy by giving businesses which deal with, the eastern cities more time each day to do it. Those favoring it said farmers would have an ej^a working hour each day— from the time morning moisture dries until quitting time — if the state avoided Daylight Time. Other opponents of Saving Time noted Michigan, geographically, is in the Central Time Zone, although it keeps Eastern time. Eastern Saving Time, they said would amount to “double-fast time.” Two NSeienffsh Disagree^ on Danger of Anfimissiles WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear physicist says large-scale use by either the United States or the Soviet Union of antiballistic missile defense systems would threaten survival of all inhabitants of the Northern Hemisphere. ★ * ★ But Dr. E. J. Sternglass’ contention that midair explosions of defensive weapons and incoming missiles would result in massive radioactive fallout was disputed today by another nuclear physicist. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp of Washington, D.C. Lapp said America’s ABM system — and presumably the Soviet Union’s — essentially would rule out deposit of lethal quantities of fallout on the earth from the explosion of nuclear-tipped ABMs aloft. Sternglass, past chairman of the Pittsburgh, Pa., chapter of the Federation of American Scientists, declared: “This danger arises from the great increase in the total amount of radioactive materials which would necessarily be released into the atmosphere by the multimegaton ABM missiles required to destroy the incoming warheads.” ★ ★ * Lapp, who worked on the wartime A-bomb development but is not now associated with the government’s nuclear program, told .a reporter he believes Sternglass’ view is based on an incorrect interpretation of how radioactive debris — released by an exploding ABM — would be deployed. NOT LOW BLASTS He said Sternglass was assuming incorrectly that the defensive explosions all would take place at comparatively low altitudes in the atmibsphere — thus depositing relatively large quantities of fallout on the earth, and relatively quickly. Lapp also indicated he felt Sternglass was applying to high exploding missiles fallout data gleaned from nuclear bursts at comparatively low altitudes. In contrast, he indicated, the American defensive system is designed to have the explosions occur at altitudes at least 10 miles high. LANSING (AP) — Senate R^blicans agreed yesterday that Michigan cities should be able to levy income taxes but they called for elimination of one-half per cent city taxes on nonresidents. The action came, in the second of a series of Republican caucuses designed to examine fiscal reform ih an effort to reach a majority positirai on Gov. George Romney’s proposed income tax. The caucus move was seen as an attempt to win the income tax vote of Sen. George Knhn, E-Birmingham, a foe of city income taxes on nonresidents. Kuhn, former Berkley mayor and chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee, a group opposing Detroit’s one-half per cent tax on suburban residents who work in Detroit, was visibly pleased as he left the caucus. “I’m pleased that they’re giving favor-able consideration to ttw repeal nf fhp nonresident tax,” Kuhn said. “It’s the first step.” ‘MORE PALATABLE’ Akked if he would vote for a state income tax package if taxation of nonresidents by cities was eliminated, Kiihn said: “It makes the whole program more palatable.” Elimination of the portion of the Uniform City Income Tax Act allowing cities to impose a one-half per cent tax on nonresidents Would cost the city of Detroit an estimated $8 million. However, Republicans said they had urged the Senate Taxation Committee to explore other areas in which Detroit and other cities would be able to make up for lost revenue. ' Oswald Linked to Two Others in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ Extra se-. curity precautions were taken today as Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s preliminary hearings on the Kennedy assassination went into its seomd day. Perry Raymond Russo, who testified he heard Lee Harvey Oswald and two others plot to assassinate Presidoit J a imiitotlal primary election in than a gUnuner et interest yes-tffdqr I7 Republicans, who l^e a candidate they’d like to rim. ;Many them saw it as ‘an party of conservative elements irim don’t even want to see Gov. Ifichigan’s favorite siro, let alone as « ee-ribus candidate. , But Rep. George r. Mont-gemery, 04)etr^, lAe Is Bw erio speaser el the bffl, saM he'd pat it in to Mcht gaa Viters a mare ibeet foiee la choosing their prestdeatial The plan is an adaptation of the Oregon primary system, in tlmt the seCTetary of state Lwift Retaliation U\ Alert in 2nd Rocket Attack i^IGOU (AP) gunner firing from a__ ___ range of seven miles unlbhi^ big rockets on the giant U.S^ s|ir base at Da Nang today and hmi to flee under a hail of re-tjmi Are less than two minutes liter, 'Stung by a similar rocket at-tad^ «n the base two and a half _ , the Marines were for this one. Radar-di-d gunfire was being IMd on Red launching positions '1 120 seconds of the first i inside the base, US. spokesmen reported. Helicopter gunriiips pounced the Red poritions. Flare ships unloaded 135 parachute flares. Two of ttie twin^ngine ^7s, caUed “Puff the Magic because of their qm- .^Jatr Redp of t The ( Viet rockets;i arsenal, dar planes and ii soldiers. NO WOUNDED A U.S. spokesman a the casualties admitted i what sheepishly that ti none was wounded. '*There was a sort of mad dish for the bunkers up there, he said. “The caaulties were grained backs, scraped knees and things like that. That is why we u^ tile wtwd injured.” , * ★ The three planes will be repaired, the spokesman said. In the last rodket attack tm Di Nang Feb. 27, the first hi which the Communists used the 140mm weapons, the Reds fired 52 rounds into the base and an adjacent civilian village, killed 19 Americans'and 32 South \Tet-namese and wounded 35 Ameri-and 7ft Vietnamese. Foes of Consular Treaty Plan New Moves Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate onxments of the U.S.-SovM omsular treaty try today to tie tho< proposed put to the Viiri-nam war. Up for consideration are three reservations, or undmtandings, that would niake implementation of the treaty dependent on withdrawal of Soviet support of the North Vietnamese. Soviets to allow as many American newsmen in the Communist as Soviet newsmen are here. It also called for letting U.S. coninilar officials distribute expressions of U.S. poUcy in the ni^ay Soviet Dress. **pounded North Vietnamese coast. One destroyer was fired upon but silenced the Communist shore battery without damage to itself. Of the pact, who claim such conditions would destroy chances for Soviet acceptance, defeated 65. to. 22 Tuesday another reservatioh by Sea. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D. It would have required the Soviet press. 5 HOURS OF DEBATE Another Mundt reservation — this one to require the President to inform Congress , that Soviet aid wasn’t prolonging the Vlet-nttn war — is ticketed for five hours of debate today. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., has offered another reservation that would postpone the effective date of the pact until the $nance Group fo Meet Again on City Needs Aaked by the City Commission to devise a “short-term solution” to Pontiac’s tax needs, the Pontiac Finance Study Cmn-mittee will reconvme toi^ht at 7:3ft at Qty HaU. The committee previously voted 20-2 in favor of a city income tax. Acting conunittee chairman Edward E. Barker Jr: met with city commissioners and City Manager Joseirii A. Warren behind closed doors last night after the commission meeting. Fetwuary 2 of a presldaitial year starting in 1068 would declare who he thinks to be canfr dates in each party and oidv representatives, their names printed (m tiw primary ballot A named candidate then could do one pt two things before March IS: file an affidavit that he’s not a candidate; or list of friendly potential delegates to his pa^'s national com vention to run for him. teal ceavrate delegries la ease the winatag candidate did net file a list of Us preferred “This is very euiting,” enthused GOP ^ecutive Vice Chairman William McLaughlin e isrospect of a presidential iwimary. APRH election The election would be held the first Tuesday in ^vil, and the batch of ddfegates pledged to whidiever candidUe comers the most votes would be elected and cast all Michigan’s dri^ate vot^ for him at the convention. Montgom^’s bill abe pro-vUes .fer new state eonven-tioos to be held to elect aa- ‘Let’s let the peo|de have their say. I’d reaUy like to see it happen.” LESSC»MMmiENT But tte closer one got to Michigan’s potential candidate, the less commitment there was. ★ ♦ Or A spricesnug for Romney As-_ thei group tiikt’s help-governor decide wfaetb-go for the nomination — said it was “too early to comment” on |»imary pos^ilities. 'Phantom Sniper' Is Sane, Say 4 Ionia Psychiatrists Four staff members of Ionia State Hospital tor the Criminally Insane testified yesterday in Ionia dreuit Court that Oakland County’s “phantom snip-slpiflcant items listed er,” Gary Addison Taylw, is military commu- now sane. SEN. DODD Dodd: No One Took My Offer Dinner Ticket Buyers Con Obtain Refund WiWHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Th(H^' J. Dodd says he has had no takers on his (dfer of cash refunds to persons who may have brought tickets to tes^nlals for him under the impression the money would he Birmingham Area News -1 StateOKsBohd Program, $9.8 Million for Schools BIRMINGHAM - A $9.8-ma-lion bonding program for school construction passed the f i n a 1 hurdle yesterday with approval by the State Municipal Finance (iommisition. . The issues was approved by district voters last October. The commission okay inem» bmids can now be sold and bids on construction called for. ★ ★ ★ ’The money will be used to build a new j^or high school at Inkster and Maple, a nm elementary school at 13 Mile and Fronun, an addition to lected members for the neWIy formed Recreation Board. The board will review and-make recommendations on all city recreation programs. It takes the place of the'now defunct joint board made up cd dty and school district members. Named to the board for three-year tomis, were, OHuries P. Davey of 1877 Willow; Louis J. SbarkoH of 1850 Melbomne and Mrs. A. Marriott Walker of 6M Shepard- Two-year terms Went to H^n- GKWes High and other projects. j^j ^ Dahlquist Jr. of 1088 Southfield and Edward H! Cole a ground sweep area by U.S. 4th soldiers in were killed ’Diesday, and the salvage of ands-running traw alre^ dlsgrtged carbines and a am._____ othdr arms and ammunil ♦ * ★ U.$, idiots hit North ______ with 116 missions ’Tuesday and The hearing, which could result in the release of Taylor, 31, of Royal Oak, was scheduled tc resume late this afternoon before Judge Leo Bebeau. During the Iftdtour hearing t)» Soviet Unloft has ceased all military support and assistance of any kind ... to North Viet- 11 another attempt to qualify acceptance of the treaty is pressed by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. The Maine Republican wants the Senate to express hope no l^et consulates would be opened in the United States until tiie Vietnam war comes to “an honorable condu^ on. Amendments can be adopted by majority vote, but to be ratified, the pact must win two-thirds approval. ★ ★ „ Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he is hoping to bring the treaty itself to a vote before the weekend. The Mobil Oil warehouse at First and Front in Holly was destroyed by fife last night in a blaze which was battled for two hours. ★ '* ★ The flames lighted the viUage sky and kept Grand Trunk West-era trains from passing, said James Alexander, Hol}y Township assistant fire diief. The Weather \ Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VldNlTY ~ Partly cloady and cool today. High 38 to 49. Gear to partly cloudy and colder tonight. Liw\22 to 28. Thursday: mostly sunny with no large temperature changes. North to nortiieast winds 18 to 18 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and warmer. TwWy hi VonNK 34 M Fort ........... _ Or. Rapid* 3» 3) IndMiwpolli SI 13 -- - 24 f Jockionvlll* IS *1 35 30 KaniM City 43 34 IT II Loo Ar“-^ " “ 41 3t Mliml______________ _______ 31 II MilwwikO* 33 31 Trivtri* C. 31 14 Now Orlomo II IS Albuquorqu* » 34 Now YorK 43 37 AHlirito 10 41 PMIodolpMi 47 41 Blunorck 14 -4 Phoonix 73 4S Bolton 41 34 St. Loull ~ " Oil-StqragB Building Lost in ire NASHVILLE, ‘iSpnn. (AP) -President Johnson, ^marking the 200th birthday of Andrew Jack-sem Education Association. * ★ ★ Ladd began teaching in 1932 and joined thft school tys-tem in 1952. He haS taken many advanced courses in reading airi is eroded with making t h e reading center at ids school out- of 335 E. Frank. One-year terms went to William H. Farrell of 995 Hanley and John J. Rohde of 2768 Manchester. The superintendent Ionia, Dr. A. A. Birzgalls, testified yesterday that he was cq^rosed to freet^ Taylm*. teonUuds JId Hi(d(ory' 200th Birthday of Ex-pD^‘dent Mark«d But he said “the torch of unkm” (Whidi Jacksmi lit sputtered out uirier later ispesidents. Otherwise, he said, “we ihight well have abolded the holocaust ofqvilWar.” ir Johnson, making an early .. montioftJlii^ h|^£9m Washington, schedule three formal speeches in Tennessee — his first outside Washington since his Asian tour last fall. TRIPS URGED Some regional'Tfaders of the NATIONAL WEATHER tfae northern plateau region. It will be rainy from the mid-Atintiie Coast Into the central Appalachians, the lower Great Lakes, Virginia, the CaroBnas, parts of the Cbntral dulf region, the Pacific Northwest, and the central Pacific Coast. The vacancy will be erftated by Police Chief William K. Hanger's attendance at the Federal BureaM of Investigation Academy. The apprintmeat was con-w H| fermed to dty commissioners BB m DOIT uoRW w 44 29! a , Vt . . ... . 41 41 $. s. Miri« 31 14 at their meeting last night. Cl*v«land 42 33 SMittl* 47 42 . M 27 wniiingiM 71 47 Police Staff conunanders had been infmrmed of the decision last week. Nye will assume the post upon Hanger’s departure at the end of this week. SCHEDULED RETURN Hanger is scheduled to return from the academy June 8. Nye, 58, Joined the depart-meht in 1842. He Was pro-moted to sergeant in ISM and to lieutenant in 1856. Ills appointment as captain was nikde Oct. 31,1965. Nye has received two meritorious dtations, One in 1942 and Snow is ocpected tonight in 1 a second in 1948. joint session of the Tennessee Legislature on Vietoam and help dedicate a new community ge at Columbia, 50 miles from Nashville. In his Hermitage text, Johnson said .that Jacksoi “began an era of cimipetitive political activity, based (m the ideal d the citizim as a full participant in the life d the community.” This task remains unfinished, he said. The City Cmnmission has ae- The Birmingham Temple is sponsoring a panel discussion on “Should School Boards Be Abolished” at 8:3ft p.m. tonight at Frost Junior High, 23261 Scotia, Oak Park. Theifft have been ttree lung tramplahte using if u m a n patients, none of th^ successful. Seeking the release of Taylor is attorney Rex O’Connor d the IBdih few firm d O’Connor and McNamara, retained by Tay-Icw’s parents. On Feb. 28, Dr. James A. Peal, then assistant director d mental heahh for the state, testified at a hearing that it was bis o|dni« that Taylor should be released. Peal was sdlowed to testify at that time because he had resigned his positiem and was leaving for a new job in California. ★ ★ ♦ Taylor has been in and out of mentel institutions rince 1957 vdien he was arrested a few hours after wounding a Bloomfield mils girl with a shot from a22-caliber rifle. IN 1961 in 1961, he was later Itted after he attacked two Detroit women with a butcher knife) 1 During aXheating bdore Circuit Ju^e Arthur E* Moore last year. Dr. Wimam Gordon, a Detroit psydiiatrist, testified that Taylor hq|d \“uncontrollable drives” which he' had exhibited toward women since he was 14 years old. question as the Senate Elides Committee indicated it is near-the end of its presmitation d i fence in the investigation of I [Dodd’s financial affairs. Benjamin R. Fmn, tfae bipar-|| jtisan committee’s dSief counsel, I said as of now he plans to call|| I otdy three more witness^.. TWO, Terry dolden and Mi-|| chael V. O’Hare, are former [ I employes of Dodd. The third, I Edward Lockett, was hired to I ghostwrite for the senator book about subversion. || Final Sessipri Democratic party urging the chief executive to fOf I OX UnlT untotake more speech-making *^*^esident PonUac’s Tax Board of Rejoined his touriii wife to appear has toitatlyely at the Hermit, address a JJJfy Its last meeting date of this year. ★ The three - member board, which convened March 6, is designated to receive taxpayer appeals of assessments on real estate and personal property as well as “ha^hip” claims. * * *•' The boWd meets in the city assessw’s dfice frtxn 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. State law requires that the board adjourn on or prior to April 1. The committee heaid six witnesses Tuesday, including political allies of the senator who testified that fijDds they helped I raise for hbn at dinners, receptions and other events were for f Dodd to usdas he saw fit. | TheF said fids was the case | despite a resolution and letters | linking the fund-raising to politi-1 cal campaign activities. i The principal speakers at the J events staged in Dodd’s behalf i| were President Jofeison-then'! the vice president—and Vice ! President Hubert H. Humphrey. * Dodd told the. Senate last week that not a single donor to any of these functions “has ever contended that they thought they were contributing to my campaign” for reelection in 1964. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. cut the cost of toy gifts by clipping these SIAAAAS ANNEX store coupons Cut out oil these eoupeni - thot way you wont foiget tM I r,rit ' ! torture track race set $12M seller I • oosy to set up and operate • complete with track, ear,, I switches •Limit I por coupon. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. ■A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 STOP FOR SVETLANA - This is the Hotel Jungfraublick in the Swiss ski resort ^ Beatenberg 'where Svetlana Stalin spent several days before being reported oi the run yesterday. The director of the hotel told newsmen yesterday that . Joseph Stalin’s daughter and the three Swiss policemm assigned to guard her “have left the hotel, but I cannot tell you when and wh«e they have gone.’’ By Transportation Chief U.S. Aid for Eldctrk Car Hit £ WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd eziH-essed opposition Tuesday to the government helping ru^ deveiopment of an electric car even though it would help reduce air pollution from exhaust fumes. At the same time, Boyd said government standard on auto edtaust “are not sufficiently stringent and must be improved.” He told a Senate Conunerce subcommittee on pollution that a decision on gettii^ the federal government so firmly invdved in financing research fw the electric car should wait a study now under way in the Commerce itepartment. And Undersecretary (rf Cona-merce J. Herbert Hollomon told the subcommittee that direct federal support of electric car research could “chill current pri-vate initiative.”' GAINING GROUND Hollomon, said industry research in this problem “appears to be gaining momentum.” Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the subcommittee, said he isn’t aire the indust^ is “moving with a sense of urgency” on combiat-ting pollution. Mudde said the auto industry is not sure it can cut down the of hydrocarbon released below the antipoUutkm standards required in California by 1870. Boyd said he doesn’t know yet if that is low enough. New cars in 1968 will be required by eral iaw to cut down nearly to California’s 1970 standards. OWPARnCLES Muskie said cars now emit 800 particles of pollutant per million particles of exhaust. In 1968, that will go down to 250. Cali-fomia’s 1970 standard is 180. WHY LET TENSIOH MAKE YOU ILL AHD ROB YOU OF PRECIOUS SLEEPY M What a. T. Tabitts can Sa tar yw. S. T. I naatf a doctar'a pmcriiinnn. Vat aacb tahiat « halp yau to relax durnif tha diiy - haH> yaa ta at night. Try thia trustad way ta mara aaacal ter a. T. TaUati — and rxiaxi yaa find It hard allh yaar trianda wady la axpladat a hapgan. l>«rat. IMTROUUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1 JO Cut out this ad—take to store listed. Purdiase one pack of B. T. Tabs and receive one pack Free. SIMMS—-98 N. Soginaw, Drug Dept. Speeial at SIMMS PMMSaaCSliMSMs la—a.,g,a^ mm roniHi JMi tadio-PImm REMOTiCONTROLMIKE sonic Transistorizeil a Eltctrie or Battory Powaiad ITape Recorder IT tapa raeor^r. Feotunal. bioa. aingla ta^oparallon. 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Sizes 4 to 9. - \ r —Main Floor Box of 144 I Lead Pencils 1 tr l»9 I Buy 'em by the grosl #2 lead H pencils with traSer tops. Lirhit H 1 gross. —Main Floor H 18K2l'"C8nnon’ Hand Towels 3I99« Fint quaiiiy Connon terry hand totMls (A a beautiful rose design of yellow ond red. ^ ‘ —Baeomont 2-Pc. iee% Cotton Children’s Sleepers Simma tftf Knit cotton grow sleepers for children jg sizes 1-2.0. Noivelip pkiuic lelei, too. Limit 2 per cuiRomer. -Main Floor 3-Pe.'Qem’ K Manicure Set I '•>-99^1 Gem set includes 5-woy knHe, H toenail dipper and fingernail H nipper. ■ Simdriate-wAAtzin Floor H PiasHo Coaled Bridge Size Haying Cards ,5199^ Regular $1.95 value, buy 5 decks of regular 39c plastic coated playing cards- with fancy backs. Bridge size and regular deck only. Just wipe 'em clean. Limit 5 decks. Sundridt—Main Fioor Toni Porfflonont Hair Color I Toni Casual permanent hair color looks natural, is easy to do. Cosmatics—Main Floor Rtplaeomtirt for Dinotta Chair, Seat-Back Set for 2 ChairM geo Replace old choir seats. Padded vinyl replacements in your choice of yellow, beige or grey. —2nd Floor 12-Drawer Jiffy Parts Stackable Utility Cabinet $3.95 IHQ Value |tftf Only M Gray mefal cabinet with clear plastic drawers to hold small parts, etc. Will stack or hang on the wall. 12V2x6'Ax5%-inch size. A necessity on any tool bench. Hardware—2nd Floor 5-6rain USP Bettle of 10U0 Aspirin Tablets For Big bottle of 1000 5-grain USP strength Aspirin tablets for fast relief of headaches, muscular ac‘ end pains and tension due to everyday proble Drugs—Main Floor Famous Brack I Shampoo ar Rinse V.Z flft* I I5.0Z. size. A shampoo'for yopr IS of hair, normal, oily or dry, creme rinse for manageability. Cosmetics-Main Floor T-Pe. Cast Iron Skillet Set At Simnu Just 799 Preseasoned cast iron skillet with see-throught glass -covers. 4 sizes. —2nd Floor Choiea of Minis Hair Tonic $1,50 I Value I 3Z. size. Your choice of I Vitalis or Score liquid hair I tonic. Drugi-Moin Floor Serving Diohes 4i99* Choice of covered butter dish, gravy boot, sugar - creamer or sugar bOwl in 4 assorted col-—2nd Floor Miles 'Chocks' Vitamins All Mstal-Chromed Lady Shoe Caddy $4.89 Value Girls’ and Ladies’ First Quality White Canvas Go Go Boots. I Pkg. oft 80 fruit flavored cheW-I able vitamins, especially nice I for children. Drugs-Main Floor Holds 10 poir of ladies'shoes. With fresheners to remove shoe odors. Floor model. 2nd Floor Ladiss'or Mon's Gilletio Razor $S.9S Value Now Only Smart white canvas go go boots ■ joivith black back zipper. Popu- | jy lar with the 'IN' crowd. Misses' sizes 216 to 3 and ladies' sizes 4 to 9. Buy several , ' pairs at this low price. -rBqsement ,98 H. Saginaw-PiwmtBwn Pontiac. $1.50 Value W Kitchen Tool Set Simms Price Lady Gillette or Men's adjustable razor tvitb pock-j age of blades. Drugt-Main Floor Includes spatula, spoon and pancake turner wHh blue teflon no-stick finish. —2nd Floor Tegrin Oinbnent |99 $2.79 Value I Soothing Tegfin for relief of I psoriasis. Removes scales with-I out skin irritation. Druflt-Main Floor 11-In. Dacoratod Dinner Plates 3;99« Extra dinner plates for extra Eaifor guesly. With 22 karat gold edge. , —2nd Floor PiraOuard Rubhisb Bonier At Simms 8»» Model 503-C, has cone shaped top to burn rubbish saMy. Roils to the job. —2nd Floor 78-Ft. Vinyl Nylon Darden Hme At Simms 3»» Vh-inch diameter garden hose for washing the car, watering ■ I, etc. Limit?. -2nd Floor Borai-O-Malio Propane Tanks Simfns Price 99« Extra refill tanks for tho Bernz-O-Motic torch. Hardwar*—2nd Floor Mothar af Paarl ToUctSsat At Simms First quality, eosyage, many veteran officers feel, is the lack of respect accorded the man in blue and the restrictions imposed by our high courts that hamstring him Truman’s Critics Outdid LBJ’s By JAMES MARLOW APNewiAm^t WASHINQTON-'^ changing tinsM hwre had a quieting effect 00 Congreu. There is still Just as much noise firan the Capitol But tt’a a different Und of noiae. And, Just because it is. President Johnson doesn't get the same Und of lashing that was inflicted « Prestdoit HSrry S. Truman. One reason, of course, is that the cast of characters In Congress has changed. But that’s only a minor part of the reason. The attittde in the country is different. President Franklin D. BNsevelt’s New Deal ended In Ua witii. the passage of flw mMmnm wage law. firim then an, Roosetett MMlIhe oouBtry pat aU tiiehr bad a quteung [ress. There te for a war and 1 It. On Sept. 2, IMS, Japan formally surrmdered and, four days later, Truman sent a message to Congrms. He had the tremendous task of reconverting the country to peace. He nevw fo-got that day„ as he made clear in his memoirs. ★ ★ ★ “It was on that day,’’ he wrote, “i^ witii that message that I first spelled out the details of the program of llbwalism and pro^esslviifte udiich was to be the foundation of nqr adminirtratim.’’ TO CARRY (m He wanted to carry co with the unfinished New Dqal and asked Congress for extendon of Social Security, an inorease in the minimum wage, national health instuaiKie (now Medicare), cemtinued war agahist lAims, new regional developments like the TVA, a full mnploymeat bUl^ and omtimi-ance of wartime ecdnmnic eemtreds. Bat, at Alt Ana, Cm- Could Happen! Off in South Korea Such high and sustained growth woiild be remarkable in any country. It is especially Impressive in a land that has little mining, m&dU-facturing or power facilities, and that'must devote 30 per cent of its national budget to maintaining a 600,000-man military establishment. One of the goals of the current five-year plan is elimination of South Korea’s dependence on American subsidies for the armed forces. ★ ★ ★ South Koreans soon will have two opportunities to express their opinion of their country’s progress. A presidential election Is expected to . take place in late April, the National Assembly elections about a month later. C^p(Hients of I^esldeht dHUNo Hxx Park have accused him of rigging the election. But rigging hardly seems ncceswry in prosperous South Korea. David Lawrence Says: Legality of Political Gifts Hazy in the effective performance of his duty. Under the circumstantM, it is no wonder thqt the crime rate has been steadily mounting. The F. B. I. appropriately p(dnts out that the crime rate is in reality a “victim risk rate,” for “It must be kept in mind that crime counts do not represent the number of criminals but, more accurately, the number of victims.” It is hard to see how President Johnson’s nationwide war on crime can have any meaningful effect until spmehow the image of policemen Is restored to its onetime status of public respect and redressed are the eccentricities of the. U.S. Supreme Court the effect of which handcuffs the poUceman Instead of the criminal. WASHINGTON -> The whole question of what is unlawM or unethical lb the contribution of money .to the campaign of a per-8«i seeking federal oftice is not set forth* clearly in the laws of thel land. Nor arei violations of' such laws al- LAWRENCE ways prosecuted when tiiey should be. There are lots of things wrong with the present system. First of ail, the Deppt-ment of Justice is a political arm of the administration in power, and oftep in the past has undertaken prosecutions only when public opinion has forced the issue. The iwosecntion of federal offenses shoold be delegated to an agency of government independent of the President far are by no means comprehensive. Reforms ol lUs kind seem a long way off, and that’s why cases like those of Sen. Dodd will crop ap again and agate. Indeed, Congress wotdd find many similar situatifflis if it ventured to examine the pri- vate finances of all members when elected. Men of integrity, however, who have the courage to turn down a campaign contributor with a doubtful motivation may seem to be rare, but' there are a good many such pers(Mis in public office today. So tte outlook is not as grim as it may appear to be. Bob Considine Says: Late Inventor Appears to Be Victim of Injustice - People . . gress ta botii honses was mostfy dominated by a co-aUtimi M canservative Republicans, led by Sen. RAert A. Taft of Ohio, and Soathem Democrats. Titit, more than any one man, was Truman’s constant «1tic, There was sudi un-' broken uproar and opposition to Tillman that the Democrats lost control of Congress to the Republicans in 1M6. ★ ★ ★ Bit by bit, Tluman got some d his proposi^ through but Cengress t^ oDO momoatous stte>. It wouldn’t give him a “fi^ enqdoyment act” but it gave him an Enqdoyment Act in IMS. In that act, for the first time in Am^can history. Congress said the federal government had a responsibility for the genwal welfare. All the progressive social legislation which followed in the years since then can be considered a natural consequence of both the nation’s needs and the respcntebiiiW Ae government had to assume as a re^ suliof that act oflMS. ble mly to Congress fw its i reports of action taken, as is the case with the Comp-. troUer General’s Office. The case (rf Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut, Demo-"ccaL up its face to be unusual, but It bears a resemblance to many other situations in which elected * w * Labor, of course, is a ipajor ingredient in hospiUd costs, being -responsible to an un- Verbal Orchids Edsel I. Kershenbanm of 175 Oneida; $4a birthday. of Ml Auburn; 89Ahirthday. Mr. and Bfrs. AUea Parker te Rose Tbwnship; . Site wedding anniversary. BanyB.RoMHy te22N.Roaelawn; •Wiltil other Yankee greats must have stirred uneasily Ae oAer night vAeh NBC-TV videotaped its upcoming two-hour special “Damn Yankees,” starring Jim Backus, Phil levers, Lee Remick and Ray Middleton. The original book and musical were a flaming preachment against Ae invulnerability of the Yanks, Aeir incessant domination of baseball, Aeir endless pennants and World Series triumphs. The Yankees finished tesA and test in Ae AJL test sea-trepida- ' So, to keep frmn rewriting Ae entire script, NBC-TV rq-taiiied Joe Garagiola to introduce Ae, show WiA one Of those “There once was a legend" speeteips. “It’s a period piece,” Radius, who plays the choice role of manager te file Senators and sings “Yon Gotta Have Heart,” toM ua at Shor’s place as he iqpttecfivdy blew the creamy foam off an IriA Gtefoe. all out wiA no targets barred. place. . 'EiAer we are not bombing ' enough or bombing is not Ae ' ----—- Big Difference... from Hand. f he Plytnouth (Vise.) Review An optimist is a father who will let- his son taiw the new car an a date. A pessimist is one who won’t. A cynic is one who did/ If Ae government insists on exmtteg upward pres-sores on costs, it shonldn’t be suprised by the residtteg rise te the prices being charsed for everything from hospital services to into- anspeaiioa te bombteg daring Ae Tte observance, file ItoA Vietnamese have bemi mmatteg a freA offensive tereag^ that iadi-cates a greater freedma te was pbimed to permit. , Certainly the present taxes lieing imposed foF Ae nii^ibrt of Medicare wiOl prove inadequate quiddy if medical costs rise in Ae next 10 years in ■.i.LLi.Lixi . ii u *“y****08 like Ae degree that admtaiteratlon hMlA / Aey have risen during Aa last officiate comes a melancholy iq Wars Trend Is Up The Daily Oklahoman lacitai of soaring medicap * » costs. They are hitting our people The administration’s repwt iriA much heavier armament ki congress says there’s “no than was available, to A^m evidence that Medicare” is souA of the demilitariied s major factor, notwithstand-sme before the TM M. Ing the diarp upward trend ' Hanoi’s new weaponry in- mnt occurred almost simul-cludes 140mm rockets bidH teneously with Medicare’s ad-and supplied by Russia. These vent in mid-1966. have been identifed in the * * field after taking a great tofl Whatever the heartex te of Amcricaa and SouA Viet- — IheM is an And there isn't any reason to suppose they won’t tioo hardhr can dtectatea mpaeti^ f r far the vast- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS} 1967 A-r-3 'Not Keeping Pace on Car MarkefShare' WINDSOR, Ont. (UPIMSiry. tier Corp. Qwfmmn Lynn IVMra^ semi said yesterday that U. S. and Canadian auto makers are holding a declining share of the wid production market. He said the two nations turned out 11J million cars in 1966, figure that accounted for 46 per cent (d the world {nrodnction. Th6 figure for li years ago, % was 63 per “Our production of motor vehicles here in Canada and in the United States has been growing — but world production has b^ growing much faster," be "So the Canadian-U. S. agreement on automotive tariffs was almost inevitable as a necessary step toward keeping our two countries competitive with the growing efficiency of automotive {w^uctiOn in Western Eivope and other parts of the world," he said. WITHOUtTJ The agreement Townsend referred to was a pact which allows the exchange of original equipment parts and cars without tariff charges between the U. S. and Canada. ★ ★ Townsend called for a longterm extension of the Automotive Trade Agreement when it comes up for renewal In 1968. ★ ★ ★ He said the agreement so far has “led to a healthy expansim trade between our two countries," and has "stimulated the growth of the Canadian automotive industry.” Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Richard L. Barroh, R<>eha»»»r SSKi? lf-sWr.%f?...S;""‘ Glenn D. Clark 4030. Manitoba Jalrm *M.^IIM?^alM L^ika William R. Flrmant, ROjSitttar.^ irard''-J.®¥®;;'a4^x,'‘^«~n Krnilam N. Klam, Union Lake oy E. RaaChkO; Rochntar jamet M. TaulbM, Wallad Lake William W. Wllllairo, Clarhaten Ctoal^H.^ArillMro^^Sl VoorhaU MIeSaal'L OenneyVWS Lapeer Floyd E Black, 3614 WItname George H. Crossman. Dravton Plabis Bill Gaiwway, 4N Bai Melvin Hopkins ' Carl D. Johnson, .— Bennie C. KIrksey, MS Anthony S. Jerome, 3?* George H. T»ylor Jr. Robert N. Hubbach, —..... Michael R. Carter, 150 Ruth James D. Cote, 2315 Avondale Bryce A. French, Oxford Johhi T. Griffin, 3*31 Voorhels *-*--nus M. Pappas, Clarkslon r Tomlnallo, Clarkston UAW Skilled Mapping '67 Demands ATLANTIC rary, N.J. (AP>h« any new contrabta. There - Troubled by unrest within must approval by afi seg-' ments for final ratification. Skilled trades make up about A fourth of the UAW memhi^ ^p in the automotive industry. UNREST CWICEOED Douglas Fraser, a member of the UAW’s international executive board and a codirectw of its skiUed trades department, thetr ranks but holding veto over new contracts, skilled tradesmen of the United Auto Workers union began (today to map demands ftey wiU make in 1967 bargaining. More tium 1,300 delegates reprinting 200,000 UAW skilled Thursday which th^ will submit to the uidon’s prebargaining general convention in Detroit April 20-22 for inclusifHi in contract goals this year. Meetings >d Saturday, a A 1966 constitutional amendment permits varfous union seg- work for “a substantial crease" for them hi bargaining which opens in early July. Current contracts run out Sept 5. A “Dollar Aii Hour Now Cons-mlttee" was organised by some dissident Detroit tradesmen when pressure was being applied for reopening, and that will begin drafting proposals concedes there is unrest among the tradesmen. UAW President Walter P. Reuther is the othe codirector of the depiwtment. ★ ■ It -k Under pressure from the skilled, the UAW attempted unsuccessfully last year to win ri^ opening of current contracts to gain tradesmen an Immediate ments-white collar, skilled and: pay raise of at least 50 cents l»toduction — to vote separately hourly. Reuther promlsad then to in eadi classifiMtioa )ust whatlpower nor equipment and have would be expected of a w«ker,rfought succes^lly to avoid and prevent use of a tradesmanlT*’^ ‘e™ in an area other than his spe-P® * '________. Interdiange 'now is possible] Ky Due in Guam within the plants. Tradesmen SAIGON (AP) —• Premier claim the privilege is abused. [Nguyen Cao Ky will leave Sun-Hw™ companies deny it and day to attend President John- figure is likely to be nronosed have fought estab-'son’s conference in Guam on the figure IS uxeiy to ne proposeu, demarcaUon war in Vietnam, Ky’s press sec- I™ the past. HIGHER WAGES i Tradesmen also are likely to Skilled men within the auto demand an end to the bringing plants complain about what theylta of outside contractors for say are higher wages p^ such things as maintenance. retary said today. tradesmen with comparable skills viko are brought into the plants by outside contractors. The skilled also are expected to demand that lines of demarcation be included in any new contracts. These would spell out NHEN ASTHMA machinery placement and MAKES YOU SNOir OF BMATR P®rs. If rectinins attacki of BroncMal it k k I Asthma or Bronchitis make you suf- ' . coughing and ailBcult breathing They insist this is wtork which *ie«p. siy* quick acting k A V.. iTAti; MENDACO a trial. See how fast you should be done by UAW mem- curb coughing and breathe easier bers. The companies insist the JS^eSTnd'lfmoie'lharcIokil.'S have neither the man-'ph>e«™ set mendaco at druggist. SURVEYOR I ON MOON—The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has released these three pictures of the mom’s surface made by Lunar Orbiter HI. The top picture is made by a wide-augle lens showing a partial ring structure in Oceanus Procellarum with the square showing where Surveyor 1 made a soft landing on June 2,1966. The Center lucture was made with Orbiter’s telephoto lens with Surveyor located within die square. At the bottom is a p<»1ion of the center picture, enlarged about eight times. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (Corner Saginaw arid Huron) Furnithed hy tko Following Downtown Merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N, Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W^ Huron St. Celebrating Our 21 Years in Business in Pontiac Hoagy Good Luck Charmer We take this occasion to express our sincere thanks to all the people vvith whom we hove enjoyed doing business so much over these miiny years. Our men hoye been with u4 on average of 19 years because they hove been happy selling and servicing our cars. And the principal reason for that is that they hove mode ond kept so many people, happy. AVERILL AUTO SALES 2020 Dixie Higliway, Pontiac 334-6896 What do Botany 500 Martinelli Petrocelli Phoenix Eagle Esquire Robert Bruce Arrow Van Heusen Dobbs Swank French Shriner and 30 or ,othef^g l-dagiill #mfshaV You don’t commonly find that many blue-chip brancls under one roof. And it’s far from common to find our kind of sales people (they never push) combined with our kind of extra services. What extra services? Things like free exact budget situation. If all thjs sounds like Osmuii’s is an uncommon place, we have a suggestion. Come in sooh. You’ll find we have a lot inconfmon. FREE- PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac • . Op.nM.'fil9 I Tel-Huron Centsr in Pontiac Opan Evary NigM 'tU 9 i Tech Plaza Center In Warren opan Eyary Night '111 9 nMMtv Wssb March 1Hm KMi.. calabfotlna ow 47th AMihMoow^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 11I8T 26 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 26 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. They were: ARKAHSAS hi. w. Mvoan, PrticoM. ' __. „ CALIFORNIA Sp«C. 4 MljRl ^ L0F«i, Alwfwim) Spte. 4 RoMrt W. SlMF-- A. 0«..Kvy. aw."fS»’«iw« pfe w»yi» f. Mm$, ‘’mIMOURI - SpK. 4 Unny 6. WrUM, * OhicT*^— Pit RuW 0. Sowm»n, Morrow. OKLAHONIA . Coratructlonmon IX. TEHNKSSee — PIC. Jmhh K. III. CMtIonooMi PIC. RilFh R. Springt ir. RcidcwoiMC fexAS-lpoc 4 c«ym Bollvllloi Pfc. Loul* F. Torro*. Novotolo. VIRGINIA - Spot 4 Thomot L. leolt. NAVY CALIFORNIA - Lt. Robrt L. Mllltf, *wnSIcticut NiW JRRsiY - equlpmonf Opor.Hr Chlol John C. Holnoi Jr., Bordonlown. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Pic. John W. Btrlw. SoulhwMI Chicago. , NORTH CAROLINA - Pie. Charloo I. Norrii, Chorry Point. north DAKOTA - Pvl, iOBor Lo^ Jr., Grind Forlu. OHIO — CpI. Rolond R. John, Polnoi- '^'wEST VIRGINIA - Hill iBl. FrtdrlCO AriMo, Vordunvillo. Three Army men were changed from the list of missing to dealt from hostile action. They were: HAWAII — Stall Sgl. Edward N. Kan- wSkSHINGTON Sian Sgl. Paul W. Rllw, Olympia. Two men were listed as missing in action. They were: Marina Lanea CpI. JamM R. Moo« Aviation Eladronle Tachniclan J.C, Ronald E. Galvin. . Three Army men were listed . Spac. 4 Gaorga ■. Huiao liL-------.... . _ . Ten Army men were shifted from the list of missing to dead fnnn nonhostile causes. They were: ■------ _ CWO Orman D. Phllllpa, FLORIDA - taf LI. Hampdan C. aon Jr., Panama CHv. _ ... IDAHO — lot LI. Roborl I. Wlaa, u!LII«)*$*-'siNC. 4 Kannath W. ' W^ACHUSBTTS - Spoe. 4 Tli SOUTH CAROLINA - WO Raginald G. w!scONS?N*- Spae. d Wllllam R. Jan-ka. Now Barllni Pie. Richard C.- McKaa jr„ Graan Bay. WYOMING — Spac. 4 Oannia W. Smith, Graybiitl. Listed as missing not as a result of hostile action: Army Spac. 4 Burl C. Small Jr. Duluth Rejects City Income Tax DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Voters rejected a proposed city income tax by an overwhelming margin Tuesday, with 20,967 against and 3,716 in favor. * * ★ The proposal would have imposed a tax of one-half of one per cent on individuals’ gross income and the same rate on net income of a business or corporation. The city council put it on the ballot as a means of finding |1 million more in critically needed revenue. The Easter Parade starts here New Tric-o-lastic® lace pampers the taller figure D cup bandeau................... 5.00 lengtirlongline............. 6.00 fkindeau with "Lycra" spandex that lets you breathe. Black and white. B-C-D. Long-linn has soft backed elastic cuff— can't ride up! Comes in sizes 34B to,44D. All-nylon lact; lining: all cotton; back elmtic; ny-lon/Lycm spandex; frame and side-band elastic; acetate/Dacron9 polyester/Lycra spandex. j Fashion rH Shells Ferftct tops for spring / leaf ‘^patterned, lacy sleeveless i styles to top your ? isuits, skirts. Nylon i i back zipper.' Ac-; rylic and nylon. ! White, pastels, Discount prices on new hair care needs Toni Casual Home permantnt Hair color. f27 by Toni. V Toni uneurly **Go Go Ught’* | Body permanent. ^ Breck lighfener. ^ | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Noon to 6 Tops in the news for Easter suits "Thrill of a frill" ruffled blouses and crisp, carefree cosuals, too! 299 and 4eP Blouses were never prettier . . . fabrics were never more wonderful! Let them dress up your suits and skirts. Ruffles, lace trims; jewel necklines, scoop and V-necklines. White and pastels. Sizes 32 to 38. a. Romahtic fluted ruffles return for Spring '67. Nylon/a\;etOte dressy b|ouse with sheer sleeves, scoopy; neckline ...... 3,99 b. Short sleeve permament press with lace Insert trim. Jewel neck- ' line. Pretty overblouse style. White only.......2.99 -e. Nylon/acetate charmer with sheer, fluted ruffles at V-neck and culffs. Sheer sleeves .....:..................3.99 d< Permanent press Dacron® polyester/cotton, % sleeves, jewel neck, wide lace border, lace-edged neckline, sleeve ..2>99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS -THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 A*-r with all the pace-setting Buttons parade on pace-setting coats The Tent dress-r very 'in' for Easter '67 The double-breasted look leads for spring 24 99 The number one shape of spring In 3 fabrics 14 99 Easter's most exciting coot silhouettes.. I traffic stoppers all! Featuring the impeccable young snap off double-breasted styling . . . pure shaped and elegantly simple. Just two from hundreds of appealing styles in our tremendous selection of checks, ice cream plaids, new zingy spring solid color^ in 100% wool or wool/nyibn fabrics. Sizes 2-6, 5-15, 8-18 in group. The widely flung fun 'tent* with inverted pleat front and back for freedom you never dreamed possible! Squared off necklines take to baubles and beads. In young, zingy prints that 'pop' with color. A must for juniorsi a. Pert pin dot acetate crepe 'tamed tenf with puuy-cqt bow, long iletvei. Comet in navy/white, acid green/white. Junior tiiei J-tS. h't a look, a feel you'll lovel See iti 0. A beautiful bouile loop wool/riylon fabric ^shions this imoit double-breasted cool with deep pleatt front and back, concealed slash pockets. Navy, white. Sizes 5-11. b. A qoorfe^of slanted dot ijockefs fpafk this boucle textured wool/ nylon coat. Easy raglan sleeves complete the look. In jiavy, vrhite, green. 8-18. b. Arnel® triacetate/Fortrel* polyester paisley print tent with corded high neck, long feminine sleeves. Predominately^ yellow with multi-colors twirled throughout. 7-lS. . Arnel triacetate paisley print tent with long tieevet. 8eautiful for Easter unchu* your coot . . . lovely after, swinging out into summer. Green. Sizes 7-15. Black Patent shined again Handbags to pep up y^r Easter outfit Every shape and size imaginable is here .. . vanities, satchels, envelopes, vagabonds, classics! Sure sign of spring, always the iicorice-slick lustrous black patent look. All with roomy zipper compartments. Easy-care, too; wipe clean in a jiffy- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Family Therapy Draws Support Cited as Shortcut to Good Mental Health By SdeMe Service NEW YORK — Group psychotherapy is “stiU in swaddling clothes” and its practUionera have much to team, delegates to the fifth annual Sctentiftc C«i-ference on Psychoa^ysis agreed. Iheme of a day-long group of sessions, sponsored by the Council of Psychoanalytic Psychn-therapists, Inc., was “Theory and Treatment of Emotional Disorders in Children.” / per^aders, most of them • practicing psyehlatrists, varied in their ideas and modes M treatment. But most had this conSensua: 'Successful treatment of emotionally disturbed youngsters must also include investigation and, often, treatment of the entire family. Group psychotherapy can be a shortcut to good mental health.” SCAPEGOAT Dr. Sanford N. Sherman, associate executive director of the; Jewish Family Service, uid in a panel discussion that some-^ times the most ai^rentiy din- * turbed member of a family', “may actually not be the cause ' the real trouble; he may be scapegoat, ‘acting out’ the feelings of parents or others.” In a panel chaired by Dr. Jacob E. Sluteky of Roslyn “ Jti, N Y., a speaker re* called studies which seemed to show that some children , with difficulties in teaniing to read “had mothers who were critical of them, did not like . to touch them, and sometimes actively disliked diem.” The study noted that one ^ mother admitted finding her underachieving son “hard to like,” whereas a tutor brought in nn attempt to teach him to' read “found the boy an engaging little chap.” ★ ★ It '‘We can’t help Johnny learn to read until we help Mother,” Soma believe no child under age 9 can benefit from psychotherapy. But Dr. Tess Forrest, chairman of the Family Study Unit, William Alanson White Psychoanalytic Institute, said she had found youngsters of 4 “gave us valuable tips and even advice as to the root of family problems.” At one point in the history of pychoanalysis, teen-agers wero^ regarded as “not suitable for^ psychotherapy,” panelists re-' minded, "but now most agree they benefit, where such treatment is indicated.” ★ ★ Interlochen Tour INTERLOCHEN (AP) - The Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra is preparing for its second concert tour of the season that will take it to Montreal and Expo 67. The orchestra begins the four May 9 with a concert at Bellevue, (%io, and will appear at Ashtabula, Ohio, and Boston University More playing at Expo 67 May 14-15. The orchestra will perform in the International Shell during the Michigan rendezvous at the exposition. \ SINGAPORE MEMORIAL-^ Unveiled in Singapore recently was this new menmrial by the Oiinese Gham-ber of Commerce in memory of civilian victims of the Japanese occupation during World Warn. A—# the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Romney Travels Are Defended LANSING (AP) - Defending ^v. George Romney's out-of state travels, Senate Republicans charged Tuesday that the cost of such travel ha$-been. inis' represented to tpi taxpayers. Romney’^ travel and expense allowance doesn't begin to covar the actual/cost (d official travel, Romney, considered a top contender for the 1968 G0S.presi-dential nomination, is udng the travel for campaign iwrposes and is costing the state extra money in doing so. HERE AND THERE "There are some here and elsewhere who will continue to eisewnerc wno wiu conunue lo Kovernor's travels misrepresent costs "nmrffioial and some official taxpayers,” Sen. Robert ?TieGbp charges came in the/^Uan R-Grand Rapids, latest round of a continuing bat-r‘°*^J*|® ^nate. tie between Republicans and ®“t I for one am darned Democrats that began with!«l«d we have the governor we Romney’s seven-day tour of t>eve to lead our state and to several western states last represent us wherever he goes, month. added. ^ Hi|b Democrats charge that] Vander Laan’s statements fol- M ESTABUSHMENT PROVIDING SEDRIXIMS. BATH, ETC., AND USUALLY FOOa FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR ETC8. ARE Fabulous The first great etc. you notice at Sherman House Is when m are. Right sinack In one of the most exciting places In the world-ever-changing downtown Chicago. Then there are etes. like our Well-Of-Tha-Sea, world renowned sea-fo^ restaurant... College Inn, America's first supper club V. Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians and celebrities.. .1500 rooms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than Just * ho-tell BKHSJtMA.1T KOtlBBS, SMnrtcwM e«lue*'i Only Mvfln Hnttl-Rnnilnlph, Cluk, I^Balla •«nM B. Knirfmw, Prnnldnnl ane Manaaina DIraetar farMeervaHeMi MI/PRB-tIN TWXSIS/ldMBM lowed presentation of a memorandum by Sen. Eiasil Brown. D-Highland Park, pointing out that Rooutey was in Cambridge, Mass., Tue^ay. Brown b^an issuing" daily memos on Romney’s whereabouts during the western trip. Republicans at first ignor^ them, then began to object. ‘GIBBERISH’ “The time is long overdue that we dealt in facts instead of political ^bberish,” Vander Laan said, adding that Romney -has spent 75 days away from Michigan, including 19 weekend days and a 154ay vacation, since Jan. 1. 1966. ‘"Gov. Romney also has spehf eight days away tw meetings and conferences of the National Governors’ Conference, four days on business of the Kfidwest G 0 v e r n 0 r’s Conference and seven days cm other official business such as congressional hearings on bills of importance to Michigan,” Vander Laan said. Romney also has responded to some special invitations, such as a college commencement and has participated extensively in the affa^s of the Republican party^he |dded. "Gov. Romney has never cm-ceated his political rplponsibili-ties, nor has he denh^ the fact he is now exploring the question of whether he should seek our nation’s highest eletfriye office,” the Grand Rapids sdpator said. He also called attention to Lt. Gov. William Milliken’s statement Monday that he has not accepted extra pay since last Jan. 1 for serving as acting Romney’s ‘In fact, this is a good opportunity to call attention to the manner in which oitt state takes care of its governs financially, wherever he is,” Vander Laan said. He said Romney is paid $40,-000 a year and that his out-of-state travel and total expense allowance and that of his entiris executive office staff totals $6, 100 this year. rA Junior Editors Quit About- FISH PONDS 0’S’ union has threatened work stoppages in'the city’s schools in support of 79 teachers who resign^ at a Bronx Juni0 High School to (Hutesf attacks by pu-Idls. Dr. Nathan Brown, executive eis, said he would recommend that Dr. B0nard E. Don-1, the superintendent of schools, accept the resignations Immediately unless the teachfers change tlteir minds and return to woric. Donovan was in Albany relleF from ifehin* *nd smarting of piles. They ule a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula—PETERSON'S OINTMENT. No wonder ona sufferer writes, "The itching end smarting were relieved, ' end 1 slept all night. PETERSON'S ointment Is marvelous." J 85c, all druggists. Be delighted Board of Education Tuesday charged the,Board of Edneation'or monSy back. The written resignations from m0e than half the staff of J.H.S. 98 were submitted to the QUESTION: How do fish get Into farm ponds? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Many f0mers have found that it is profitable to raise fish in a pond. But to make it worthwhile, the fish life needs to be controlled. It is often more practical to do this in a new pond which has no fis^ at first. Then where do the flsS come from? Certaidy not from the sky, as pictured in 00 false idetnre on |g|i; rather from some hatchery which raises tiny fish lor Riis purpose. The fish can be transp0ted by tank and then damped into the pond (main pictme). Advice for building ponds and how to sfock them may be obtahied from the United States Fish and Wildlif? Service, 0 a State >fish and game department. Fertilizer is generally put into the water, helping microscopic creatures to grow. ★ ★ Small crustaceans feed on this plankton. Little firii called bluegills eat the crustaceans, bass eat the bluegills and the farmer catches the bass. Bass and bluegills, are placed in the pond together when very small. Hare Convalesces After Surgery LANSING (AP)-Secretary of State James Hare was discharged Tuesday from Lansing’s Edward W. Sparrow Hospital after undergoing surgery for removal of a spinal disc. " is expected to convalesce home for up to four weeks. Hwe said he will han^e bis duties of office from his home during that time. African zebra herds often intermingle with ostriches, whose long necks make them lookouts tggainst approaching enemies. Teachers May Stop Work to BcKk 79 NEW YORK (AP) - A teadi- acFcnl hours afler (he school was forced to close at neon when only 36 teachers repwted for classes. Those reporting crossed an ord0ly jacket line set up by the |RT>t0ting teadi- 0S. ' About 100 teachers from other with falling to protect them adequately against phys^nl and V0bal abuse. The teachtos also 06 protesting that they are ov0v(prked and that the school is overerpweded and in need of superintendent of Bronx schools voted to ^gn Friday unless the Boani oi Edu- cation be^ns a new program to curb disruptive j^piis. Dan Sanders, a sMkesman for Btidn of the United Fedefaudn of Teachers, announced that other teachers in schools ne0 ^.H.S. 96 would be asked at a maas meeting to resign unless the cmitro-versy is resolved by Friday-Teachers at the ichool have ITCH OF FILES GET RELIEF NOW ^Get the blanket off my back^fi^! Hnanceyour with Community NationaT Freel A handsome washabhe car bhnket In colorful red plaid, with handy carrying case just for financing your nW car with Community National before April 1st Fast seivice< Low "thrifti-loan" iiank rates. Up to 36 months to repay. AsL your dealer, olr at your nearest Community National office. Chief Pontiac says, ^eeps whole tribe toasty warm.'' One more personal service from the bank that carti CL. t3br lAL I B/ NATIONAL I BANK ' Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties; 33% OFF Distressed Fruitwood WaU Units Folr Den, Study, or Bedroom Como Soo the Dofailod Solid Construction and Carved Fruitwood Finish 3-drawnr Chest Regular $87.00 \ . .ONE WEEK SALE w 6-drawer Double Chest Regular $130.00 ..... .. ONE WEEK SALE *S7 48-inch Deck Hutch with desk light ’M Regular $119.95 -ONE WEEK SALE 31-inch Deck Hutch Regular $87.00 .. ONE WEEK SALE *68 4-drawer Desk Regular $128.00 ..ONE WEEK SALE >86 2-Way Bed Reg. *207.95, 6 iPIcces, SALE *138 Includesi Trundle Bed or Converts into Twin Beds, and four pieces of Serta Mattress and Foundations. — 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Nd.-LI 8-2200, FE 3-T933 OPEN! Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-0 (MM., Tuaa. ’til 0 P,M. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OflUrSBIBlI IMl IBar CbatoiMr WkiUQumtiiyLa$t$ 770 llWitli Frendt Fri«i, ' Cole Slaw and Ban. Coffee Still Only lOe 10-PC EASTER CANDY PACK TONI* HOME PERMANENT KITS Comp, at 97t 64f WhiUtQuantity La$U Comp, at 97c While Quantity Latt8 Our Reg. 1.17 While Quantity Lattt RIPPLE BRIM LINEN HATS Our Reg. 2.S8 Kiddi«i’ camW pack incladea TWeety, Porky Pig, the Briar Patch GamlvaL IdmitS PmrCuMtonur Regular Permanent ' Super Kith Tonetta Permanent for Children ............99o Limit I PwCtt^mtr SoUd or polka dot combinadona. In bl^ white or colon. Women’a LtmUlPtrCi J74 e Chart. It Can Cbm Chowder Uh. Potato Chips 44^ Umli6PmrCiuiommr, WhiU Quantity LoiU Limit 2 Far Ctutomtr While Qututtitie* Lott §peddl Pttrchoie of Famout-Name DRESS SHIRTS IN BOYS' SIZES Comp.at3.9S SO Plastic Cups* ^440 UmtalPerCuMtemer ^ UmU 2 Per Cuitomer Dith Olotllt, •«•. I for 44o WhiU Quantity liatt Tony Dish Towels 2-880 WUleQuOnti;^ 96t BOXED PENDANT WATCHES While Quantity Lotto Our Reg. 9.75 Treasured, pendant watches have Swiss movemenL Many lovely Myles. Limit I Per Ciutemer ' Ruffled Bottom, Frou-Frou GOWNS AND Pi'S FOR-GIRLS! White, blue, naiae, tan, grey or atripea. Choice of collars, cnffa. SiiM 8>20. Linoft 2 Per Ctitiomer 200 Only Our Reg. 2.78 Charge it New Froa*Froa gowns and pj’t. Some with bowa, smocking. Coral, mint, bine, pink, prints. S*M>L Idntit 2 Per Cuttomer PATENLITE* DRESS SHOES Our Reg* 2.86 I While Quantity Lattt Sabot strap pumps have twin bnekle styling^little heels. Misses’, (t 0«n.* with 2 largo rollon “DIPPITY-DOO” MISS CLAIROL HAIR SETTING GEL SHAMPOO FMMULA Our Reg. 1.25 Discount Pried’ 78* LOT Min Clairol Hair Color Bath 72o 13-oz.- AOUA NET HAIR SPRAY Discount Price 48* Regohr or hard to hold. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY Discount Price Regnlar, hard to hold. 13-oz«.* SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 17-#zs.* Discount Price 58* Hair ttaya loR, natural 5-oz.’ JAR HEAD & SHOULDERS Our Reg. 1,37 U7 Dandruff ihampoo that works Brack Shampoo for Dry, Noimal Hair Our Reg. 1.37 97* IdHia.*. For beautify hair. Savel PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 16e96 Our Reg. 21.57 4 Days Only! Profenional aize hood adjuaU to deiired position and hoighl. Dries hair Srith filtered, conditioned air, 4 heat selections. Folds to compact travel or storage case. Limit 1. Choree ft. ELECTRIC CONS 1.17 Formerly Sold at 4.99 Discount Price rollers Discount Price Limit 2 Per Customer IFhtle Quantity Lasts Appliance Dept. 88* 67* pkg. For styling hair. Purse size. 9, lo, |2,14 depending oj NICE 'N EASY HAIR COLOR Our Reg. 1.47 U4 Natural looking. Shampoo in LOVING CARE 4Days!Naw0aim HAIR LOTION Hair Colorh« Our Reg. 1.17 OurReg.l.S7 97* 1.22 Covers gray. Easy to use. to do . . . apply like GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I'HB PONTIAC FBESS, WliDNESDAY. MARCH U, 198T OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12 Is 7 THURS.,FRI., SATURDAY Bonded Odon* AeryUest Long- Wearing Too! HUGE SELECTION OF GIRLS' NEW SPRING DRESSES 3^^ Charge OUTSTANDING COAT GROUP I Our Reg, 15.97 4 Days Only, iBOk, double breasted; ( ITM belted back novelty t seks,' ^dst trieolettes, bMM.|r. ftUto, Jt^a; Misses’. Adlnes, double breasted, Ceurrege looks: telescope •looves belted back novelty trims and some furVy trims. Cbecks, dUds, trieolettes, knrls, diagonals, herring- •“—Ir.fclito,,’-’'’ 6 ' GIRLS'SPRING SUITS Our Reg. from 6.97 to 9.97 Cotton bonded knit. Orion® acrylic bonded knits, 100% nylon bonding! Navy, orange, green, lilac, white, niaise dr tnrq. skirt, jacket and shell* Many styles. 3-6x and? to 14 ®DuPentRTM tSJ7 6 PAIR of PRETTY PANTIES ^ Our Reg, 1.78 4 Dayt Only » ^ — Acetsrte tricot panties with embroidered appliqnes. m JK Jm nntjr holder bag may a|bo ^be need for. hankies or m lingerie. Wide varidty of colors. Siaes S-d-7. g # TT Jg A FanUwUc Price on Klopman* Quality! DRESSY BLOUSES NEED LimE OR NO IRONING Our Reg 2,58 4 Day Only A dirieQr of s|^ in Kh>pman*s9 white 65% Daenm^ polyester and 35% cotton, muh> made, minude Uend that reqniree litde earel Cowl, jewel or Vmeek with lace trim or tailored look.30-3B. Get Bright New Easter Fashions at Kmart., Discount Priced! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ fv ' ' — « OWN DAILY 10-10, SUK. 12-7 ' 1 ^ ' I I'HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 B-5 A 1VE0.,TIIUIIS.,FIU.,MT. A Oiviti«in »f the S. S, Kmgt -)w ; - Big Easter Discount Parade Pre-Eiuter Special on Entire Stock of MEN'S MIDWEIGHT AND TROPICAL SPORT COATS 96 Our Reg. 22.97 4pffy»Onty MMweight 3-biitton sport poats in wools, soft blends. Gwy, blue, olive, navy, burgundy, camel. Tropical-weight Dacron® polyester/worsted models in plaids, checks, solids . . . blue, grey, olive, brown. 3646, reg., short, long. •DafMCwR. niiMmd indnurit In Traditional Pktind^ront Style! MEN'S ORLON* ACRYLIC WOOL DRESS SLACKS Our Reg. 7.97 4 Day$ Only SAVE *10 ON "VANCORT" SPRIN^ITS Our Reg. 32.SS 4 Days Only Men’s spring-weight suits in 2- and 3-button models, ' continentals. Blue, gold, olive, tan, brown, black . . . some in iridescent. Anish. Regular, short and long. Our Reg. 9.97 to 11.97 4 Days Only ^^bis^^dsome sut (m blue, green or tan) comes widi esms: a vest that reverses from paidey print to tattersaU plaid, extra slacks in contrasting shade or in honndstoot^ check and belt Sises 3-7, New, Burnished Tones of Blue, Bronze and Tan TRIM SPORT COATS FOR THE YOUNG "MAN ABOUT TOWN" Borrowed firom the collep set... Ais two-button sport coat it handsomely lined in jpaisley print and sporb a paislcpr-iirint handkerohief in its’breast pocket! Styled with back vent Boys* sizes 8*18.-Charge It. the Latest Fashions . .. Get Kmart Discount Prices, Too! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1967 (nuHmTvl BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS Gooddooking black vinyl uppers^ etz^y rubber •olw and heels. llVh^ 2.&4 MEN'S LEATHER OXFORDS 7.77 9.86. Black droH •how with enihioD in* m1«» ardi Intaro. 7*12. 113 Off Our Regular Low Price! MEN'S DRESS SHOES IN AAAAZING CORFAM® Our Reg* .15,76 4 Days Only 9,84 Men’i wing-tip oxfords in revolntionarjr new Corfam*... the ■hoe material that is light in weight, lets yonr feet “breathe,” resists spots and stains extraoidinarily well! Fine-quality, long-wearing leather soles. Cordovan. Charge It and save 3-Pair$Box(d Seamless Nylons “Flowers of France” sheers. Rosebnd trim. 4 shades. Sizes 8Vi-ll. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 2 54*^ Choice of flattering shades. Sizes9toll. BOYS’ STRIPQl-TOP CREW SOCKS 3 66” Our Reg. 3 prt. 88c 3 Day* Only Solid color cottons; ribbed striped, elasticized top. 7-lOVii. INFANTS', CHILD'S ANKLETS 3 ^ 66® OurR^g,3 Pm 91e 3 Day» Only Solid color stretch nylon anklets with snng, ribbed turnover cuffs. Choose white, pink, blue, maize in. infants' sizes 3Vit-614 and children’s sizes 6 to 8Vit. For con* venience, just charge it BOYS' DRESS SLIP-ONS 1.44 Otir Reg. 2.86. Smooth black vinyl slip-ons in sizes lIV^-3. Charge It SHINY BLACK T-STRAPS 1.44 Wipe * clean Bstenlite® T-strap pomps with tiny heels. Girls’ BVk to 3. Just Made for the Easter Parade! SPARKLING BLACK PATENLITE® T-STRAPS Discount Price Charge It 2,64 INFANTS’. Tiny white pearl LITTLE GIRLS’., Com* buttons set off. the T-strap fortable stay-on bncUe style styling that little girls with perky little heels, love. Composition soles. 4-9. Misses’ 12VV3, ChOdren’s 8Mf-12, INFANTS’ "SISSY" INCE-THM SOCKS 32” Turnover - cuff stretch nylon. White and pastels. Sizes 4 to <6. Jr. Miss Seamless Mesh Nylon Hose 2 Tr.. 36” Our Reg. 2 Pr*. 76e 3 Day* Only Sheer mesh. Seamless., Choice of four lovely shades. Sizes 8Vh-101:i. Seamless Mesh Nylon Panty Hese 1” Our Reg. 1.66 3 Day* Only Stretch nylon. 4 colors. Small, medium tall, talk GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD /f JfHR PONTIAC PRliSS^ WBBNESI^AY, MARCH 15, im Big Master Discount Parade 15^50 VARIABLE lElESCOPE 15-45 ZOOM TELESCOPE PROFESSIONAL TELESCOPE Our Reg. 9.88 4Day$Onty (Mitji Knuirt fannd IS-SO mnrar Tariable hu 6 macnifiea-tioni. Ideal for aatronof^diieal viawini orua on land'to aiew diiunt objiwta. Yoke mount, tripod, com inalndad. Chare* 177 11.47 Our Reg. 19.88 4Dii^Ouly Continnoua jtlom ranita from IS to 45 power anablaa mar to view objacta at moat anitabla power... In aaconda...by a torn of Aa wriat! Diatant objaela crystal clear at ^ power. Chargalt. Our Reg. 24.88 4 Day* Only K.tt SOMM obJaetho lane offera mapilficatlon np to 100 timea for riawing diatant atara, planets. 3 variable power ayapiecaa, right angle refleeting prism, nn Alter, yoke and tripod 7x50 BINOCUAKy CASE OurRtg. 24.88 | A 4 Day* Only Pov^nl eenter focntinf binoenlara with large SIOIM ob. jective lena pthors plenty of light, prodneaa diarp, clear image. Magnify yonr aceiM 10 timea. For sipedator aporta-mm. Charge It. ■ Kmart for One-Stop Easter Shopping! ^^Charge-iV’ too ! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B""" 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1967 THESE LOW PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY! ^ . GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD H f THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC. ^lGlg|OAy> WEDNESDAY. IHARCH 15. 1987 C-1 Town Shakes as Bloomers Make Scene When Camp F^e Girh began rearing blue serge watl^ bloomers to their knees In 1910 when the organization was founded, they met a storm trf protest from many people who thought them improper. ]fel that era women were well hidden by floor-dragging, heel-catching hobUe skirtp ahd corseted bodices. The mayor of one city objected to girls coming in from a nearby camp and walk-lH| dQwn the street la such im-m^t attire! BoweYec, Luther Halsey 6u-Uck. M.D„ founder (rf Camp Fire Girls, was a pioneer in healQ) education for women, and he fought to free gjrls from constricting fashions. Dr. GuUck assured g|rls in 1912, when Camp Fire was begun in the Pontiac area, "Bloom ers are rapidly coming into general use. Ihere is no reason why ' ^rls should not wear them when camping, hiking, working a t home, and when playlng basket-baU or in other athletics. “Skirts should be wom when the girl is alone On the street, at school, heljdhg to marshall a crowd, or ushering.’’ CLOUSE PINNED The midd^,blouse worn with the’ bloomj^a was pinned very ti|^-.ofi.'ea(di side below the ^rw wthatBne, and black sto^ngs ahd tennis shoes com-leoutfit. pleied|ije« Oite^early member of a mid-western city group recalls that Camp Fire Girls staged reviews then which entailed some fancy steps, and that she could not remember a single event "when the elastic in some girl’s bloomer didn’t givf way. The girl would go dan^g merrily along with one bloomer leg down to her ankles and the other one staying in its pnqwr place, which, because of its great fulK ness, pretty well concealed her knee.?* - . Hie hhMmen were made of aergle for winur and heavy cotton few kununer. Hiey were discarded. about » yean ago for fnodeea shosts. Go as Gifesfs Two guests, Mrs. Paul Conover and Mrs. Charles Shiplett, were present at Tuesday’s naeefc-ing of the Land O’ Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. The group gathered f ) open to the public. Co-'i chairmen are Mrs. Duane Boughton and Mrs. Earl Hoskins. Waterford branch, ' , American Association of ' University Women, R p.m., Pierce Junior High School I conference room. Election | I of officers and film on | I “Red China,” parts one “ i and two. % MARCH VALUES Cinderella Collection 5-n«^Caniopy badreem Grouping, Drossor, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bnd, 2 Night Stands EeuyTemu Immediate Delivery Mapfe or Oak Rugg-fd, Sturdy Bunk ^B«d. Handsome wodd wjfh a mellow glow , . mattresses and base incltided. ODD MATTRESS and BDX^PRINOS *28lL38,»48 Complsts UMPSmdnCTORES 50% off DESKS Maple or Oak„ Values to , $69,95 $ 38 V ana up CANOPY Adjustable Natal Hollywood TRUNDIE BED White FRMIES Sleeps Two Keg. 7.9S fe *09 sjee Solid 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite ’124 Fonnica® nasttaSarfaca No'Mojiey Down — 36 Monthe to Pay ‘< BUNKIAND F«rTOToiMlTBBNS_ 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 Mon.. Thurs., Fri. ^il 9 1672 S. Telegraph Rd.|ront|ao C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNBSPAY> MARCH 15, 1967 JMeumode SALE) At all Navmoda Hotiary Shapt U N. SagiMW St. Bach at Cranbrook Again The aifflual Bach festival will be conducted In C3irist Church Cranbrook in Blotnn-field Hills May 19 and 20. Spondhrs will be the Cranbrook Music Guild with support of the Michigm State Council for the Arts. ♦ :W W _ The presentation will be dedicated to Bablo Casab in honor of his 90Bi birthday. Groups partldpatin| are the Kenneth Jewell Chora^, the Bach Orchestra with Ray* mond Bernier, artistic director and conductor Kenneth Jew-eU. Instrumental soloists a r e Isidore Cohen, violinist; Robert Sylvester; cellist ahd Eieawx* Lipklo Rocchi, harp-dcbordist. They will .also act as pih-dpals in the Cranbrook Bach Orchestra widdi is maiidy from the Detroit Symphony. ★ ♦ * Outstanding members of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale tiUl perfprm as vo^ sdolits. A wide range of Bach’s Looks new! kow- c ' * ' *v> " Preceding eatji performaltce the Cass Tech, Brass Ensemble with Harold Amoldi director win play Badi chorales from the Church parapet This is a custom borrowed fran Bach’s day and introduced at last year’s festival ★ ' ★ W" :■ Tickets may be d>ta|ped by writing Mrs.* J(An Denio of Bloomfield Hills. w ★ ' Student tickets for the open rehearsal will be made available on local campi^. At coiKert time remaining tickets, if any, will be sold at the door, The engagement of Patricia Wind King to Terry Alvin Frericks is announced by her parents, the Jack D. Kings of North Shirley Street. His parents are the Albert Frericks of Rock-well Street. Tuesday Musicale Sing Features Tour of Years "A MusicalTour Through The Years” was presented by the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale chorus in the First Methodist Church yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Buck direded the chorus. MTS. G. V. Grlpps, Mrs. Richard Grulich and Kathleen Course accompanied the singers. Election of officers followed with Mrs. J. K. Rosenthal as the chairman of the day^ New officers are Mesdames: W. A. Schmitz, president; J. F. Radenbaugh, first, vice iwesldent; J. G. Haviland, second vice president; M. G. Shane, recording secretary; G. H. Griffin, c(«T«spondi^ secretary; Theodore Koeiia, treasurer; D. E. Moothart, historian and Miss Frances Harrington, assistant treasur- Social committee chairfnan was Mrs. R. C. Irwin with Mrs. Ji Aj. Warren as cdios-tess. Those on the social cmn-mittee were: Mesdames F. I.' STAPP^S where Easter Begins ... M2V4 IO-3,, C to EE. frle«l f Avoii: Qbto oiw in loyt' 3VbtoO,WhMuCto'EEal Miy $12.90. In Unck grain. Easter's a special time. Time for new shoes. For dress-up. For school. Stride Rites are special, too... the way they're made, the way they're fitted. We've^otattthe new Stride Rites. Come see. Vista In Shiny Stock PWml, ifwto Oiwa-Up khow cemn in IntonM' Sitw 6 to 8 and ora prictd ol only $8.30. Alio Bqi:bara Colonial took wHh o Unto hnni, to ovoltobto in MIum' SIim l2Vkto3,Wldlhi8.Cond D, prictd Ol ohiy $l0.5a Girto' Siwi 3 to 8, in Widihi AA to Dor only $11 J(k mcDowell, James Graybiel, John Reineck, N. W. Strait, C. D. Matson, M. L. Buck and Margaret Steward. Others assisting were: Mrs. A. r. Budira Jr., Mre. H. T. RomboUgh, Mrs. F. L. HauShaltor, Mrs. Helen Teit-gen, and Mrs Jack Habel October ijotp* are planned by Susan Marie Reichow, daughier of the Glen Reichows of Grand Rapids, and John Niles Edtoprds. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edwards, West Hamlin Street, Avon Township. Miss Reichow attends Davenport College of Business, Grand* Rapids, andJiir fiance is a senior at Ferris State College. Faculty Wiv^^ Show Talentf Creative talents to cookery Thursday’s 9 p.m. meeting of the Factoty Wives of Oakland Community College. ♦ * dr ■ Members wiD arrive in the Opdjffce Itoad home of Airs. John E^ Hrrell with samples of thdr fav(»1te dishes and thdr redpds and wearing hats made by themselves. , . w * ★ lifrs. Arthur Schmidt is choji-iniin of the meeting ar^ rangements. Wigs by ctonneH SJWiWItfER Dtlieiout Sautagt-^ CartyOals — by Mrs. John Sawyers and Ii^. John Sauter at the Monday meeting of Waterford Child Study OubJ. ‘Mrs. Fred Feekart of Wellesley Terrace was hostess for the group with assistance from Mrs. Edmund Btoidetor. Mrs. Donald Tatroa will ba cohostess with Mrs. Morton Jacobs of St Jude Drive srtien the club meets in April. I A M O N D U I N O U GET THEM AT STAPP’S THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES 931 W. Huron at Teli^j^aph 418 N. Main St.,. Roc&ter For Evuntng Hours Phono 332*3208 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW. PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store CAbl.1 BONUS stssta FEATURE ST At It 13; Carpot Laying-Cltanfng 1650 E. Auburn Road 852*2444 DAILY 9*6 PM.. WED.. THURS., FRI. 9*8 PM. PI AlVtC GREEN CARNATION dnAnniRli rLilil I o BOUTONIERE o flowers Downto%vn Pontiac 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 Florist Shop and GreenbouSCs in Lake Orion MY 2-2681 SHIFT INTO FREE-WHEELINO EASE. Speed through shopping centers, race orountl tha world. ^ onywhera In our {aunty high-riding Cctobia I Sacreliy eiosticized with su^r-fltxiblt mIs. It gives you pure pleoiure more’miles per hour, more hours per day I BEIGE - BLACK -1 GREEN RUNABOUT $14 PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 xor|\m‘ * BY >VITALITY’t Excessive Casual Spending Can Rob You By MARYFEELEY ' | I asked her what small ex-,tejmpted to spend a dollar here — on small spending when you Consdtairt la [penditures she^ made in the «■ there, she’ll a^ berse)f: “Do are going to be rewarded for Money Management **** ^ ^ ***®*^* ^ y™ When I hear a man say “I bJJk'she^al^^d ^ ^ the are. There’s one thing for sure: don’t know where the a blouse on sale, just M 9# — t"«“tal image m that objective the person who spends every go^, but we never seem toi^hich she hadn’t worn and, S0jhe|lp her, come up with cent of his income for what he have a cent,’’ I’m tempted to Then she’d bought’ a dollar |18 at the end of the month! jheeds and wants, ^ter careful ask him: “Would you settle for chance on a lottery. And she' "f^htag dull ab woman tells me My money just seems to vanishi air be-i fore the Jnd of the mwtth,’^ I’m curious to know! if she’d take that excuse fr(Nn an employer in place of a paycheck. ^00 bad bwause the daughter already had one. A set of glasses in tte supermarket had looked gay, so she’d gotten six — only $8 — and she figured maybe she’d find use for them. -Her little boy had pleaded for a new feeding dish for his pup — $1.98 — though the old one would have served. And she had oidered a $2.50 hang-around-the-neck magnifying glass she saw pictured in a catalogue because it seemed like a good idea — though she wasn’t sure hist what she’d use it for. ” I The only other“miscellane- How we kid ourselves! K we ous” expense she could recall [don’t know where our nioney'Yygs g gybgcription to a publica-| [goes, it’s because we’d rather _ gg _ which she would not look. Simon-pure as we are ggyer have bought if the young A with other people’s money, we man hadn’t rung the doorbell j still connive, month in and „ben she was too busy to argue. ' r month out, to pick our own pock- BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DEAR POLLY - This is a time of year when every member of the family has many activities and dates to remember. There are Scout meetings, piano lessons, baby sitting jobs, P.T.A., dad’s lodge night, and so on. I keep a calendar for all the family, and use a different colored marker Jor each member. I circle dates for my husband and myself with red, green for my teen-age daughter and blue for our 10-year-old. They find this very helpful an just glance pt the calendar to see if their particuldr color shows for that day.—Mrs. F.D. DEAR POLLY - I would appreciate knowing some games and things to make that would keep a ^year-old ahd a ^year-old busy. I have a friend who started a scrapbook of such ideas and it comes in very handy for weekends ai^d school vacations.—DONNA. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a help for keeping the covers clean On the children’s beds- I buy (wo yafds of 36-inch ipa-terial, fold it lengthwise, sew across each end and then slip this over the top of the quilt or blanket. Although, you put the children to bed clean they seem to have a way of get^g the covers dirty. Ibis strip can be laundered as often as you like. MRS. R. H. B. DEAR GIRLS — Such slips could be made from Ihe good parts of old sheets, too. Would save buying even two yards of new fabric.—POLLY. j DEAR POLLY - A group of us were discussing the beating of only one or two eggs at a I time. I mentioned that when| beating such a little amount, U place the egg in a cup and use my portable mixer with only one beater inserted and find it work very well. They all immediately said I should send this in to Polly’s Pointers. —MRS. C.S. DEAR POLLY - Perhaps . some of the dieters amongAs a down-ito-earth example: readers would find my single one womiAi I know, on a Ihnited trick helpful. When I feel thatjincome, kept saying how much urge to nibble I find that by | she needed a lamp for the bed-brushing my teeth instead my .room and how she just didn’t intentions are diverted and my know when she’d ever be able to mouth feels much too clean and afford it. It cost $18, aiid she fresh to want to eat anything — *just didn’t have that extra mon-MRS.R.S.L. ley. i|ets The trouble with casual pocket-picking is that it often cheats Total casual spending, $18.46. But still no lamp for the bed- you out of some worthwhile | month she’s going to try wants you might otherwise be tgctic: every time ahe’s able to afford. I’m talking now about the modest wants from day to day most of us have-not the yachts and chinchillas. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schluch-ter (nee Marion Boston) of Percy King Drive, announce the birth 6f a daughter, Kristi Ann on Feb. 20. Grandparents are the John Bostons of Watkins Lake and the senior Kenneth Schluch-ters of Angelus Drive. IMrick'sBiA SHAMROCK CORSAGES PLANTS from ..d *3 GREEN CARNATIONS 75= V Pfflcf f iM tolly 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0’// DISTINCTION! Elegance and Quality! The low-down onfashion MINI-HEELS The (lim-iilhouelte l^eamasier DeVille- winds itself as you wear it. and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies' watch features a facet-edged jefvel-crystal. I8K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from S6.S to over SIIKHI. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of NOW! As Dean of Instruction AtifroUfichaers Pontiac Beauty College YOU, TRAINING UNSURPASSED BY ANYONE, ANYWHERE. CALL NOW-INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. Watch for our Grand Opening NEW LOCATION at 16 W. Huron St. STREET LEVEL MR. mCHAEL^S POWIAO BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 West Huron St. (Upstairs) FE 4-1854 WALNUT DINING GROUPS SCALED FOR SMALL FAMILIES, APARTMENT DWELLERS A rich blend of warm brown Walnut Spire veneers and walnut finish, sc'died to six. for gracious beauty in a limited dining space. This it modem for today and tomorrow . .. wi)h a clastic simplicity of line which ' never becomes out-df-date. Drop-leaf extension table and spacious china are protected with plastic tops. 44" China Cabinet-------$149.95 Side Chair, each ... .$25.00 Drop-Leaf Tabirwith 1 Leaf, $139.95 with 2 leaves, $149.95 Arm Chairs, each $29.95 MODERN DINING GROUP FOR THE YOUNG-MINDED Add doih and dlatlncttan to your dining ama with thif modam datign... tmaath-, lined, uneluttarad, timalaaa. All waad aurfocat era taalad with plaitic lacquer caetinga. Tapa are plastic an this worm-tenod walnut greup. 36" China Cabinet. 36x48 Extansien Table withl 12" leaf..... Side Chair, sa. Am Chair, aa. $139.95 $T9.95 $19.95 $24.90 Choose from Many More ■ Dining Rooms for Delivery for the Holiday •SARD Open Thurs., FrI., Mon., Evenings 'til 9 1680 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Uke Rd. Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 TEbs PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ MABCA 15, 1067 Deflating for Mothers It'iBicycle Season Again ByJEANSAILE Blame it ail on a flabby caveman-tiie thinks who cut down a tree and used ttie logs to roll his freshly killed game home. He put the world on wheels. But more than that he put preadolescents on wheels—and by so doing ruined the first three weeks (rf spring weather for a good mahy inibur-ban mothers. There might be a few families adiere bleycle repairs needed last fall were taken care of last fall, but open the rest of our garage doors and see wjut meets ' the eye. Bicycles with flat tires, bicycles being revamped with banana seats, bicycles with bent frames Wcydet In need of paint. A banana seat? The “in” mother will tell that a banana seat is an el(Higated seat requiring use of the seat post an^ two taaces—both of which are apt to be screwed on backwards by an inept mechanic. ‘WORLD WILL END’ Standing by are at least two youngsters, both wailing, “Everybody else is riding bikes!” And there is motheiv-can^t in the knowledge that father is at his city Job and will not be home till late and the Cub Scoot bike hike is only one day away. “Ah> this one with a slipped chain should be simple to fix,” she thinks. LOOSENS CHAIN She loosens the thingamabob on the back wheel to loosen the chain enough so it can slip around the sprocket (?) in the center. By the time she gets the chain unlinked and around the sprocket (?), she’s grease to the elbows and smeared of brow, and she’s stOI got to tli^ten the little thingamabob in back. ' , ★ ★ ★ '"*4 ■ About that time daughter rides in and reports ladylike that the front fender is making too much noise-it ens-barrasses her. ROSY GLOW Mother, still in the rosy glow of the previous Job done, says, “Why, we can fix that!” Father returns ibont dusk to find no dinner on the table, a wife with dirty fingernails and HER demons freewheeling on the still40ggy lawn. The only consolation for both is the thought that in a few years it will probably be sports cars. > Everyone knows bicycles aire less c(»npUcated than sports cars. Yah, and noticeably less expensive. ...---...........................:............ Village Dissidents Take “'Extreme CLIFFORD COTTRELL By JANICE KLOUSEB WOLVERINE LAKE - What recourse does the average citizen have when be Is dissatisfied with the way bis local government is being run? • He can run for office himself. • He can seek out someone else who thinks as he does to « run for office. • (h-, in the extrane, he can start a movement to secede or detach his area frcm the governmental unit and Jofat an- Building Ban Over in Utica "-GKCA — Because the c i t y has agreed to join the Detroit sewage system In a. Mac County faterceptor project, its lO-mmtlHgd building ban has been lifted. The action by the Michigan Department of Health will allow progress on a contemplated 480-apartment unit in the eastern part of the dty known as the Village Square Town-houses. The ban was also lifted Gi Sterling Township* along with five other Macomb *C o n n t y It was not lifted in Shelby Townshbi), because ot that area’s failure to take action in Joining the interceptor i»ro-•am. ' ' Shelby Township Board members failed to act on the interceptor plans at a meeting last week, a spokesman saying it X/acfrv Confirms would likely be put on an agenda ^ / ^Onmms at a later date. During the two years the intercepted is expected to be under cemstruction, the affected communities will be allowed to use existing facilities, according to the state,health depart- Lake Orion Budget, Mandger on Agenda Attorney's Action in Rectory Sale ROCHESTER- The St. Philip’s E{tisc<^ Church vestry last night confirmed the action of its attorney, Wilson Severance, In disposal of the church rectory at 301 Charles. Sr '#-■ ★ Some 15 people attended the meeting called to the attention of parishioners by David Hack-ett, a member of the church and also a member of the Rochester Human Relations Council. LAKE ORION - Village coun-cilmen will m e e t again tomorrow night , to ccHisider a budget in view of Monday’s charter acceptance by voters. “While the amounts will most likely stay the same, the method of spreading the tax roll will be changed,” according to Village President Wallace Crane. * Since state law this year re- the same rate m‘ the township, and since Orton* Township is currently bridging its assessments up to H per cent of market value, it appears tint current village millage levy of 20.5 will be reduced “maybe as much as by ^half,” according to Crane. Woman Severely Burned in Mobile Home Explosion GROVELAND TOWNSHIP A sudden explosion and subsequent fire severely burned woman mobile home resident here yesterday. Mrs. Donald Dresden, 37, of Groveland Trailor Manor, D- The new charter provides for a 20 mill llmitatixm on taxes. * w ★ The charter further provides for an interim budget from April 1 to July 1, the latter date {laving b e en accepted as the new start of a fiscal year. BUDGET INCREASE Preliminary budget meetings this month showed an expected $6,400 increase over last year for a total of $175,400 necessary j to run the village during the new fiscal year. The meeting tomorrow ni^t will conftoi the dharter vote and is expected to result in the advertisement for “a professional city manager” to take over village affairs, according to|,,Crane. The charter provides for l manager-type government. Crane said, “We would expect to pay such a man between ROCIffiSrER — The ., , „ XU . .1. council has apiH-oved a $4,808.20 was hls'cmtention that the demolition of some church had missed an oPPOrtu* homes and outbuildings in nity to be a leader m the field of „,e urban renewal area. badly damaged by the explosion,” Alexander noted. LONE OCCUPANT No one else was in the trailer at the time. “About all we could do at j-gjA and $8 000 a vear His Itat polM W.S iry to hdp Ml. f.'“ lage to the. neighboring dty of Wailed Petitions to that effect were filed with the Oakland Couitiy Board of Supervisors Monday. ' The reasoning, according to one d the leaders of the movement, to that Walled Lake can provide a bettor tax base because of its Industry and that it can provide water and sewers for which the village apparently has no plans. ANOTHER VIEW ^ Clifford CottreU, a village spokesman and head of the committee named to counteract the move, sees it another way. «I imderstoiid that a smaH group of pwH^e in Wolverine Lake Hdgkto subdivision on the west side of 8. Commerce! / Road were pertnrbed with developments in tile village,” he said. “They didn’t like the lack of progress and the operation of the office, so they'got together Walled Lake Denial and tried to find someone to run for the coundL “When they couldn’t find anyone, they tried to amex to Walled Lake.” FIRST MOVE edly turned down ihnexation of such a small area and said they would pick up the boundaries if annexation woe to take place. “Ia in faimesa to Walled Lake m was taUfated by a grwty of our own people,” he said, “but they have promoted this into what tiwy want.” He said the first move fm: the the newly appointed village cxxnmitt^ w h i c h consists of Clara Bfiller, a member of the council, Robert Valko, Gordon Breeding and Rev. Robert Shade, w o u 1 d be to check the petitions. ★ w ★ “I have heard that a lot of the rigners are not even registered voters,” he said. “If a large poup of dissident peofde to the village have' never taken the trouble to register -md vote, will tiiey be any better citizem of Walled Lake?” LOWER TAXES? He contends that Walled Lake xdfidals have told the vUlagr residents interested to annexation that Walled Lake taxes would be lowp.< 4 “This is not so,” he said. CottreJ^ and others in the community express concern qv e r what the move would do to the village tax base; .. . ★. a ' .w “They have {deked the cream of the crop as far as the tax structure is concerned,” said Cottrell. “This area includes a water • systemv three apartment buildings, a professional building and some small commercial enterprises. “It would place a terrific burden on the rest of the village.” WALLED LAKE-City Manager Royce Downey today denied that city officials had ever seen petitions requesting annexation for a'part of Wolverine Lake Village before Monday. “That was the first we knew anything about it,” he said. “Then all we did was accept the petitiwis which were then sent to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.” A spokesman for the village said he had heard city officials refused to annex a small portion as origiiially requested and agreed to the annexation ^y after the boundaries were enlarged. “That isn’t true,” Downey said. “We never questioned whether the area was too large or too small.” ' ★ ★ ★ He also denied telling annexation seekers that Walled Lake’s taxes are lower than those in Wolverine Lake. RATE REDUCTION “We are redu^ng oib* rate from 17.5 mills to 16.5 or 11 this year,” he said, “because of the new assessing figures but 1 don’t know if this is lower than Wolverine Lake or not. I don’t know what Wolverine Lake’s taxes are or even how many homes are in that area.” If that portion of the village seeking annexation as well as an area of Commerce Township also proposed for annexation were to become a part of the city, the city would triple to size, from the pesent three square miled to 16. ROYCE DOWNEY Rochester OKs Demolition Pact civil rights by not listing the rectory for “open housing.” ★ ★ ★ Severance stated that the buyer of the home had been shown through it before the civil rights issue was introduced. PTA to Mull Sex Educafion The next two PTA meetings at Avondale’s Stone Elementary School will be devoted to aa exploration of whether or not sex education should be made a part of the curriculum. ♦ • A ★ A report on s^at is currently taught plus a film wiT be presented at 8'P.m. Monday*at the school, 1116. second program on 13318 Dixie, is to poor condi-| ‘&mrof *** tion today in FUnt Osteopathic l^thtoS hiS bS out cusslon by community leaders, Hospital building inspection and oth- including a pastor, a pediatri- T « .. X. * K ^ * *®.er governmental duties.” ician and a Juwnile officer. She suffered bums on arms, I ground,” he said. i » t face and tegs to the blaze which leveled the trailer. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a.trailer park official, William Eggert, heard an explosion about 2 p.m. Eggert went to the trailer and sajy that the victim had escaped the stricture but had been injilred. The ccmtract was awarded to Southkent Wrecking Co. of Grand Rapids. Manager William Sliiclair pointed out that only about 10 Of the houses are now vacant, and that Other residents trtii have tp be moved before me Job can be completed. ^The council discussed the en-forcemenf of an ordinance which requires that people must ccMinect to a sanitary sewer when nich facilities are available. At issue is the Avon Ho^ital Sewer on Sduth Ml, and tiiere are ab(ut 12 homes and small businesses to the area which have not yet tied into the facility, according to Sinclair. TRAFFIC LAWS REVISED The council amended city traf-fice ordinances for the purpose of implementthg its new Municipal Court. ,No date on opening the court was set. Appointments to the City Planning Commission, reactivated front the old village commission, were expected to be made at the next meeting. The woman had been taking a bath when the explosion occurred near a gas furnace, Eggert told deputies. TRAILERS DAMAGED IVailers on both sides ol the Dresden structure were damaged by the blast, with bnticen windows, holes to walls and heat damage. The Holly Township Fire Department was summoned, lamps Alexand^, assistant chief, said when his imit arrived the building had h^n tom apart aiqiarently by an ezpioslon. The scattered remains were all in flame. “Apparently the side blew out and then the roof came straight back down. The • woman is fw-tunate to be alive,” he said. W it it “Ihe trailers akmgsiite were Legion Post Observes Its 48th Birthday American Legion BiH-Gazette Post No. 143 of Auburn Heights will be honored on its 48th Urth-day at a dinner and program beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the post. American Legion Department Commander Edwin Schuitema of Holland will be guest speaker. Guests will include Mr. add Mrs. George Schultz of Flint, department officers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meiezkowski of Southfield apd Mr. and Mrs. James Casey of Royal Oak, district officers. The Post Auxiliary will Serve as hostesses. Dancing is scheduled to follow tiffi program.' t« by N VwwSVwe Trailer Home Is Devastated After Grovwland Towttship Fire School Pressures ROCHESTM — Clarence S; kite, Oakland County JuvMtile Court casework supervisor, will discuss the pressures faced by grade school children at 8 p.m. Mmday at McGregor School. MoG^or PTA will q)oe the program. Fete Planned by Troy Legion TROY — An <^n house wifi be held Sunday aftemom at the Charles Edwards American Legion Post, 1340 W. Maple, to celebrate the 48th anniversary of the unit. Wwld War I veterans will be honored. ♦ * . Saturday evening, the post will hold a St. Patrick’s dance. W. Bloomfield Report Due on Charges WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP - The committee investigating repent charges against the township by fwmer Supervisor Duane k. Sanford will make an toterim report at tonight’s Township B^ meeting. The committee’s investigation is still not contytete, according to Clerk «Doris Leach! When it was organized last mmith, members were told to make an interim report if it appeared the study would take longer than 30 days. Sanford charged, when he resigned in January, tiiat department heads were “harassed by various board members” and that tiiere was a lack of authority vested to the The committee is trying to do-ietmtoe if the allegations are Justified. ★ * * Other business scheduted for tonight’s meeting indudes a tetter from rnembm (rf the volunteer fire department. Mrs. Leach said the tetter will not be made public until toitight Actiem is also scheduled on two rezontog requests. Diseases d the heart and circulatory tystem were the greatest single cause of death among Americans in 1965. In Depicting Difficult Novel 'Ulysses' Director Succeeds By DON BRAUNAGEL ROCHESTER—Whatever one thinks of “Ulysses” as a film, director-producer Joseph Strick deserves a commendation for courage. Shown at the Hills Theatre last night as part of a national premiere, the" movie opened locally to' an audience about two-thirds of capacity. It is taken teom James Joyce’s literary masterpiece, which was considered to be to the impossibie-to-film category for two main reasons. First, it was extremely frank for its time (1922), which led to its being banned ' in English-speaking countries until a 1933 federal court decision legalized its printing in the United States. ! novel made great use of the stream-of-consciousness, or inner-cim-versation, method of character development, a technique extremely hard to depict in a movie. HE SUCCEEDED Nevertheless, Strick tackl^ the task, and Tie has succeeded. By using Federico Fellini’s style of showing the ^aracters’ fantasies and with liberal use of off-screen narration, including a two^voice conversa- RBldfed Story, Fago Gj6 tion, Strick has retained tte cerebral qualities of thb novel as well as its earthy hunior and tragedy. On the surface, “Ulysses” is simply the story of a day to the lives (d a handful (d middle-class Duhltoers. Actually, it is an almost exact paraBei of Homer’s epic “Odyssey,” the story of Ulysses. For example: Homer tells of Ulysses battling the giant one-eyed Cyclops. In the movie, Leopold Bloom, the film Ulysses, gets into a bar battle with a big man who has a patch over one eye. it it -k Bloom wanders throu^ Dublin, running into anti-Semitic prejudice and being tormented by tile knowledge that his wife, Molly, is unfaithful to l^ and that the community is aware (d it. SITTING-INBAR / In one tragicomic scene, he is sitting in a bar when the cuckoo clock bird pc^s out and he ima^nes it says, “Cuckold. Cuckold. Cuckold.” Bloom keeps crossing paths with Stephen pedalns (whom Joyce patterned after himself), a young writer-teacher who has rejected his Jesnit upbringing so completely that he refused Us dying motoer*s request to pray at her bedside. in Dedahis, Bloom sees his own son, who died when 11 days old. ★ -a ★ The two share sooie adventures and many drinks, and Btobm asks Dedalus to come live .in the Bloom home. Dedalus declines and leaves, so Bloom goes to bed. FAMOI|8SOULOQUY f' The film concludes\ith Molly thinking her famous soliloquy cm life uod lovers as her husband snores beside her. I Hie British and Irish cast is itofamU-iar tel American andienees„ but evny-one is ade^tai or better, and MOo O’Shea is ontstandtog as Bloom. Barbara Jefford (Molly) does well in her almost-iilent on-screen role and her off-screen han-ation. . The sensatidnal aspects of this film are mostly to the dialogue, sp anyone planning to see it for steamy scenes will have to appreciate its other qualities or be bored much of the time. “Ulysses” runs through tomorrow ni^t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 C-A School Bids Considered in Waterford •n* Waterford Township Board of Education is slated to award contracts tomorrow night for construction projects'at Waterford V^age and Stringham elementaiy1S(hooIs. * ■ ★ ★ Bids were opened at the board’s March Z meeting. The apparent low base proposals for the two projects totaled $540,2^. Both schools are to be provided with gymnasinm-mnlti-purpose room complexes, H-brary-instmctional materials, centers, and several other al- Energy, Composure—These Unite The , Worlds Of Substitute Teacher Mrs. Philip Goetzmonn Sub Teacher: Job Demanding By PAT McCarty It takes a lot to be a gap fillerespecially If the gap you’re filling is in the lives of 30 children. It helps if you havd the constitution of a master sergeant and a pretty face that’s fffone to smiling. These two qualities are among 4e assetj^ Mrs. Philip A. (Joetzmanii brings to her job as a snhstitate teacher in the Pontiac schori system. She goes a long way t o-ward dispelling the stereotype of a substitute teacher virho is never completely in control of the situation — whose presence signals'the McCARTY start of fun and games in the ciassroom. ★ Remember all the clever little tricks? Like tw boys answering to the^ame nai Or swearing that “we haven’t studied that yet” or that “teacher said we wouldn’t have to give reports today?” FRUSTRATING "They want to see how far they can go — this can be Very frustrating,” Mrs. Groetzmann admits. “It’s hard to phow friendlhiess and maintain otder. “If you’re too friendly, they walk all over you. If you’re stem, they think you’re an old bag.” So substitute teachers must be able to lay down the ground rules rapidly and establish rapport early in the day. ★ Sr ★ ’This is where the above-mentioned assets come into play. COOPERA'nON However, Mrs. Goetzmann gives naore cr^it to the cooperation of the regular classroom teachers and school prinqipals. Pontiac teachers are very well organized, she commented. “The lesson plans are nearly always there. This is very important and very commendable,” she said. She noted that the problem of discipline is not so great bn the elementary level, where she (h)^s her substituting, as in the secondary schools, where room pranltoters have developed more finesse. ★ ★ TTie “little ones,” she said, are quicker to be friendly, FORMA’ra'ACHMENTS One pitfall, of course, in temporary assignments is getting attached to youngsters she wfll be with for only a few days. Last year, she had a kindergarten class at Hawthorne for two months. really began to hang heavy,’ she recalls. HOMEMAKER The Goetzmann home shows the results of her care and her skill with Early American clecor. She is especially talented 'n needlework. But the settling-ln process was followed by days which grew longer and longer. “I found;myself polishing every piece of silver and pewter once a week,” she said. The decision to start substitute teaching was a natural one for Mrs. Goetzmann, who had taught briefly in this area before beginning her travels with her . . . , , husband. She again took up • shed a bucket of ears over t^a^hing for three years in an that c ass when I lef she said, ^rmy dependents’ s c h o o 1 on |“T still hear from them oecas- Okinawa. ' ionally — a card or a phone call. That makes you feel good.” These are testaments of the respond of youngsters, along with notes which say “I love you” and more subtle acts which prove it. FILLING GAPS Mrs. Goetzmann, professional gap filler, began substituting here to fill a gap in her own Ufe. The Goetzmanns and their two sons moved into their home at IM N. Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, ^ August 1965. Her husband, a major in the Army, left immediately serve one year on Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s staff in Vietnam. “About December, the time TRAINING A native of Pontiac, she had three years toward a degree from Miami University in Ohio before her marriage in 1955. “I feel now that getting a degree,wouldn’t help me with teaching,” she said. “I’ve had so many experiences in the last 12 years that, u n 1 e s s I wanted to work full-time, it wouMn’t help me tiiat much.” Wifli a special certificate, Mrs. ^ Goetzmann can teach up to 90 days during an academic y§ar. * ★ ' ★ i now is permanently assigned to O w e n Elementary School. However, until recently she was on call for assignments throughput the district. WIDE EXPERIENCE “r guess I’ve taught in well over half the elementary schools in Pontiac,” she said. When she started, the Pontiac system had no answering service to dear requests for substitutes. Each principal was responsible for getting those he needed. “In the morning it would be just frantic amind home,” Mrs. Goetzmann said. “I cwld get four, five or six calls.” 1 ★ ★ * i’ve had it happen that I’ve l]^n in tiie middle of bpking a cake and I would get a call because a teacher had taken sick at 10 in the morning. So then I’ve gotten dressed while the cake finished baking,’’ she said. particular ^ “This is the only-thing that’s bothersome, because I like the house to be meticulous,” she said. She’s fortunate in having a cooperative family and one whose schedules mesh. Sons Michael, 11, and Philip Ir., 9, are “really very good,” she said, noting that they make their own beds and gel themselves off to school. ★ ’ ★ - * Any mother who can talk her sons into >that kind of cooperation has got to have something going for her in the child chology department. 100 Make Industrial Arts Finals More than 100 winners and runners-up from regiraial competition held at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School last weekend have advanced to the state finals of the 1967 Michigan Industrial Education Exhibit. 'The finals will be held April 6, 7 and 8 at Cobo Hall, W -A-. ★ ' ' » R^on 7 Chairman G. W. Kressbach of Waterford Township High School, said there were 6l9 entries in last weekend’s show. Oakland County students in seventh through 12th jp-ades enrolled in industrial arts, trade or vocational classes were eligible to compete in the regional contest. Also to be considered at tomorrow night’s 7:30 meeting is a requested - 825,174 appropriation for the township recreation department’s 1967-68 budget. ★ ★ ★ The Township Board granted and equal amount to the budget at its Monday night meeting. The remaining $12,815 of fte estimated $63,163 budget is pected to Ise received through Divorces Marlly L. Sharon C. from John E. Framlln from Michael W. Crosa from William A. North ....... from > ir..*!— Joann* M. fn GerarO M. froi I Patrick D. Fitzgerald Cynthia J. Lawrence —----------—irice H. Bernstein C edith from Mildred Clark Wanda A. from Ernest 0. F. Zimmer Donaldean R. from Jacob F. Uonteen Richard S. from Judith A. Parkans Eliza from Elijah Bell Mary J. from Shepherd N. Therrlen Janet F. from Sam H. Kokenos Robert G. from Sally L. Warren Shirley A. from Lyle K. Kelpinger Betty from qeorge R. Hanshaw Phyllis, J. from Robert C. Atkinson ------- .. ---------------- Carol llgg^s bickson nrniKc «. Trom Paul M. Nagle Thelma M. from Semuel Myers Peggy A. from John P. Swan Vefirle B. from Horae* M. Morrill Earnest C. from A»arie E. Jacobs Mergaret from Denial Waldron JerrTe D. from Willia J. Goldsmith Wesley C. from Agnes E. Karlalainen Edna M. from Raymond L. Howell Delphine G. from William J. Tuckfleld Virginia T. from John L. Deschalne Dolores L. from Jerald F. SIdock Carolyn J. from Robert R. Butcher Barbara J. from Wesley L. Lemon Teane from Linda Ames forward " ■------' ------------- el from Mary Roth r" WKc: SPECIAL OFFER HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW - FE 3-7114 'Single-T" Control Makes Recording Easy j 2-SPEED, PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Enjoy new recording flexibility on the solid-state Craig ^^12! Your voice at its normal level is picked up opd rte-cohded perfectly every time, ho matter how for you ore from the mike! New ■ “Single-f" controls fall taping operations! 'Pl^s on batteries or AC. 3995 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r • No Down Payment • 90 Dayi Same os Cash I • Up to 36 Months to Pay “gef-tough” plan for drinkingicohol. drivers, high-point drivers .andl “The test should be a condi- Legislafive Crackdown Urged Driver Study Offered LANSING (UPI) — A newi while under the influence of'al-umeng the drivers at fault in yoiing motorists is in the hands of lawmakers today as a result of a survey involving 435 traffic deaths in Michigan last summer. The suggestions, pnqwsed by the AutomotMle Club of Michigan, were presented to the Senate Highway Committee and the House Committees on Public Safety and Roads and Bridges yesterday. They are iatoaded to cope with the causes of traffic fatalities, said Frbd N. Refam, Auto Clab general manager. The survey found that drinking was involved to some extent in at least 44 per cent of the fatalities and.^at drivers with high violation point records caused a disproportionately large number of fatal accidents as did the young drivers. ★ * ★ The suggestions included the passage of a “Drinking Driver Law” which would require a mandatory chemical breath test for alcohol for any driver charged with operating a car Uon for holding a Michigan diver’s license,” Rehm said. “Tilie motorist should be allowed to refuse such a test, twt his refusal, he should surrender his right to hold the license.” The point system, according to the survey, is not taking the problem driver off the road and is in med of an over-haul. Drivers who reach the 12-print level account for 2 per cent ri the state’s drivers but represent 15 per cent of the drivers responsible for fatal accidents. , To curb this problem, the Auto dub suggested the state make it mandatpry that any driver who compiles 12 points in a two-year period have his license suspended. Mandatory suspension is not now required. Also outlined was a plan to gel at the driver who manages to keep his point total just below the 12-point mark , every t w 0 years. For the young driver, who was much over represented fatal accidents, it was suggested tiut a parent or guardian be required to accompany the un-d^-18 age driver briind the wheel at all times tor tiie first 90 days after receiving Mi first "cense. Also suggested was the pro-hiritim of persons under 18 from (qwratiiig motorized cycles afterdark. YOU MAY NAVI raHWIiMS AND NOT KNOW IT VldKetitaz, Doee-picUng, stonnentiiif reet»l itA bi« often teiitfle signs ol Pin-Worn»...ugly oensiteetbat medical experts ssy litfest 1 out of every 8 persons exsniined. Entire families be vietiips and not know it. To get rid af Hn-Worms, they most be IdUed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'sexactly what Jayne’s P-W tablats do... and here’s how they do It; First—a sdentifle coating earriea the tablets into tbs bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modi- - erh, medics"---" '--j*—- goes right tc . quickly and easily. Don’t take ehaneee with danSer-ouiL highly contagions Fin-Worms which infect endrolamiBei; Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermuuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults, MARCH Saturday 18 Sunday ^ 13 th Annual Sponsored by WATERFORD JAYCEES C.A.L building Williams Lake Rd. between Dixie and Airport Rd. Friday6-U Saturday 12-11 Sunday 12-9 Door Prize Awarded SUNDAY, MARCH 19 at 8:00 P.M. "See NEW Products for the HOME - Equipment for Outdoor SPORTS GRAin PRIZE M-SV Sforte]tle Courtesy of Ro/s Harlej-llaviilsoii I CUSTOM-TAILORED PANTS SALE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OVER 1000 LENGTHS OF SOME OP THE WORLD’S FINEST WOOLENS-EACH JUST ENOUGH FOR ONE PAIR OF PANTS! THIS IS THE BIGGEST SALE OF THIS KIND WE’VE EVER HAD! REGULAR AND TROPICAL WEIGHTS! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS! BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL, FABRICS! VALUES UP TO »55 PER PAIR! ORDER SEVERAL! GROUP“A” fl7»5 HURRY-SAVE $ GROUP “B” f21»5 HURRY-SAVE $ GROUP “C” I25»* HURRY-SAVE $ HUPRY! PAY NO MORE - IN MANY CASES- LESS THAN FOR REAJbY-MADE PANTS! REMEMBER, THESE ♦ ARE CUSTOM-TAU.ORED IN ANY STYLE!! Here is a very opportunity to enjoy the comfort and style of custom tailored eANOOkPH% ^ Bariuooii Clothiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph . Pontiac c-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 .. have you seen these low, low prices at Wrigliy ? CHVNK STYli Star Kbt TvmI ‘Urir KlkATT $AUD DRES8WO Mirml* Whip Si 48* $OrT UAhGAMNB Kraft Parkay rVM TOMATO irt. can DBMING'S ALASKA KO> Socfcay* Saimaa LEY FIRST / ^0ttm IN BRIGHT STRING YELLOW OR COOL, COOL TURQUOISEI LmPrices m Health and Beauty Aids Scope Aloiitliwiitli f|C* T3€ litayi 'iiti 1 Ceigaft 1 . .. eompltU foot nptUmtnt W Sy Ngilatul loathM Utguf Tfthh htt cbocoUi*. Vimiu, Citrry, ni Dutch CbonUtc. UV4-.I. sat WIk WA WV Ml-VALU White Bread 2^4P SAVE 79e Long John Coffee CsAr ’ SAVE 4t llh. O f Awrey French Bread DLC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 15, 1067 C-^7 Extra Sg Gift Siaffli rworth 100 Extra Gift Stamps pm*hu0*f |2J0«r*Mr« tfWfitUf... FINIMIA1S MKIOIIS RSi ir PMESN NUITIY |[^| ^ ^ lMi$ OM p«r fimily, pltM. ^ 95* Swiss us. CHOICE TENDER^ . / A#||H .1" Boneless Round p# n95* vs CHOICE TENDER VSCHOldETENDER VSCHOICBTENDER Cubo Portoirhoaso Bonoloss Btoaks Stoak BIbStoaks fc.9f ib.n”, oneless Canadian Style *prk Loin RoastS^^byy VUN Atm iliATY BostonM Pork Roast \iofiy _ ib. LEAN AND MEATY Fork Sipflks FRESH BONELESS LEAN, BONELESS b.S9« ^.99* »»3»t ENDS OR HALF — Slab Bacon lb 43 CENTER CUTS... Ih. JJff MBADOWDAU BICKOKY SUOUD - SlicoG Bacbn ily. Mi MEADOWPAIK SUCEh Thick Cot BmaN 2 ^ $1.2S GUNSBERG ^FKnH BUf Ixtra Loan Graund Bovncl Gownd Chuck Sirloin Pattios b. 8Sc b. TSe «»• Wi rovm STUB BEEP LlVar Stoaks lb. i f/I/ mn Dt /U^ GOKDOtn UlCH. GKADB t UBK VEAl-tEEf-rOKK ^ Pork SausaBO ib.lfc Frosk Moat Loaf b.‘Gfi RXCFLLFJNT for BAKING-^DRFJSSED fl|| flB i Mnsk P ablMst'-Sfli innorJXMc n. Sfc ■InIhU ivUWM 1 IbWlP veal tfid POBK, GROUND m CUBED Chop Sooy Moat b. S9i Cornod Roof IfAN POINT CUTS lb- TOP PAOSr OCEAN ^..«9i Porch Flllots TOP FROST ^ lb. CT)RTON BREADED , Broadod Porch 3 b^ 99c Cookod Porch Uisfc. UX CHOiCB GENUINE wbol. or _ _ Log Gi* LwA >«'" *>■ 3fc 17JL CHOICE LAMB EHOUIDER SLICED AND TIED lb. 65C FRESH GROUND MICKElBSRRr FRESH OK SMOKED JB || 6niuscliwei(er Jr ......J COUPON La-iroJ COUPON Unr'.J^E fiEiSEFpSlBTEp^ 6010 lELL GOiB iSLL ! ', 6010 lEl 61IIJWS THE PbNTIAC 1*RES3, W^D^83E>AY> MARdH 1067 Bids to Be Sotidfed on Sewer Equipment Installation at Plant InstaiUitloD propoeate for im> proved equipment at the East Boulevard sewage disposal plant are scheduled to be received Idarch 28, following City Com-mis^on action last night. Cotnmissioi^ resolved to re> edve bids for installation of Florida Agents Hit Dope Ring MIAMI (UPI) - Gov. aaude Kirk won the first major bpttle in hla war on crime yesterday adien his private police force smashed a $780,l8)04-year nar* codes ring. Seven persons, including an 18-year-old girl, were arrested. “lUs is ^st the begiiming et a fnltscale attack on organized Crime in all parts of Florida,’' said George Wack-cnhnt, head of the private dethetive agency hired by Ktt to combat criitte. •nje detectives, working wife a and Dade (Iifiami) County deputies, seized marijuana, cocaine, narcotic pills, seven lewd movies, guns, “jimmies and other burglar tools.” •it -k ★ Kirk said the detectives began investigating the ring six weeks ago and worked their way into the g r 0 u p, making “buys” of narcotid^ for evidence. ROBBERY UNK The arrests were made by narcotics agents who said the narcotics rl^ was “linked with an armed robbery ring in Dade County.” Kirk said the arrests yrere a “major breakdntiu^ in South Florida narcotics busi- Ibe governor said the arrests “prove we can do it,” and faeL i prmnised, “there will be more.” some 1200,000 in mechanical equipment at the plant. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said monies both for purchase and Installatioa of the equipment wouM come from sewage service revenues. Improvements to the plant, Warren said, consist (rf equipment-housing facilities as well as new disp^ eqidpment In d related sewage devel(gK ment, commissioners voted to formidly ai^ve a $132,850 con: tract toe construction of the GaDoway Creek sanitary sewer pun^pfiig station. BID ACCEPTED The bid by the Lwuer-Llnden Co. was accepted by the city ,Peb. 28 after engineers ruled out an alternativs construction proposal offered % a n o t h e r company. The pump f a g station is scheduled to be built at the southwest comer Galloway Lrte. ’ Thirteen easements along HiUdale Drive were also accq>t-ed by the commission. J(^h E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said acquisition of the needed rights-of-way would permit construction of a sanita^ sewer on Hilldale between Michigan Avenue and Pike. Construction of the sewer is tentatively scheduled foj: May, he said. V' Network Cutoff on Ads Denied NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, denied Tuesday night that die network had suspended free spot announcements toe Radio Free Europe because they did not make it clear that the or-ganizatioi received money from the Central Intelligence ^ency. ■. * k -k • Monday night, a special CDS news television program titled the Pay of the CIA^ An American Dilemma” had ported that the networic had not carried such announcements since Fafe JiS and was restudying its policy On televbing the announcements in the future. The Ci^ Commission last niffet stanoped its formal approval on a one-year contract ^ving city library services to Pontiac Township and Sylvan Commissioners auMKirted the jn-oposal, which wili charge each municipality EDWARD R. GALLAGHER Finance Chief Post Is Filled Veteran in Accounting and Auditing Named Library Service to 2 Communities OK'd two-tenths of a mill of state equalized valuatim for use of the Pontiac Uhrary. City Maaeger Jeeeph A. Warrea raggested the coB-tractaal arraagement in a proseatatloa «e the eenmlf-sioa three weehs ago. Since that time, Pontiac Township and Sylvan Lake each for- mafer voted to enter into the agreement. Official action on the part of Keego Harjxir, mentioned as a pos^e thfrd participant in fee plan, is still pending. Fli^ READING Commissioners also held first reading on a proposed ordinance to license private p M more _____________ «0|tiainr.|iMtVtuM. Down't MOT OhMki OMton odcr. Dwtunt thM at m WMQttel to — ------nur tutntttt'rttuiari;. W St su Hightsf Prieos Paid «Wa Pick Up” FE2-KI0 JlMK 6US Useil Mo Parts Availabis Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch The HOUSE of VICTOR and MARY VioWl? euAurvAMicoi»omr9tffCti*>9 ^ PAINT STORIS MARY CARTER i OX) I paints! ROLpENAMEL dtiu* SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL , $579 PBROAtLON NOW ONLY 49 PnSAL WE MANUFACTURE 30,000 GALLONS PERDAYANP PELIVERDIREa TO OUR 1100 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST RESULT! LOW VOLUME PRICES TO YOU mm m KRIL-TEX-^ot^ HOUSE PAINT H SAVE *520 *5.29 IN 4 8AL csss LOTS P.V.A. INTEMOt UTII %»4«® PEIteAUOM NOW ONLY IN 4 6M. CAStUm ROL-HIDE-^WALLPAINT ONI-eOST N»BMV w . M SAVE ♦5.29 THE a BIG 12x14 BOOM FORONLY.,^^ TH.E AVAIUBLE IN MOST STORES AMTICO A ARMSTRONG t. ■ mm SAN WALLPAPER 4 BOXES CEMENT TOTAL REGULAR *28.80 *5.95 *34.75 Wo OFF ON ANY WAbir^AHR ] PURCHASE EgCEPT ITEMS ERICg FIXED f Y UW. ‘ Free CEMENT NOW *23.40 SAVE .40 FREE *23.4 ASK ABOUT FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATION SERVICE^ PAMOUS AS THE HOME GALLON PAINT OF THE 2 VAL U E o ______________ -Phone 338-6544 ^ ___ ... Hufon, ot Talagraph^ Pontioe^Phona 338-3738 ; WolM Uko Dift. Houm, 707 Pontiac Trail, at Mapio R. about to ithonght to be Vietoong and then 'Butnooneshootsatos. They came alongaide and asked if aUp that earrins nothing Iwt beer as cargo. Most of it is consigned to poet exchanges. DISCRIMINATION The general ixdlcy of milh tary headquarters to Saigon Is .tobuyAmarianbaer.lbePUI- ‘‘WO keep tim b protect us Kia Foreign OCBoe protested Arom idrates to Msafo Bay.’r decision. aaWw it (bKciini> says Cahilo. "Tbey we.very ' anted aptostFIHpidnoblto for du^Niraw here. And toey like a share of American ofbbnre beer, too.’' ■ The sh^ carries a TbonqMon ibmaddne gun and a tear gas pistol but not for be agatost the Vietoong. n i8*isttouited that one of every seven gallons of whisky coDSumed to toe Utoted States, is illegal, untaxed, health^1” HielniyltariSitoni..................... .wl" SnokMlLiwrSaMie.........................>.18* FmhSoasladartSiMlnilKIELBIiSA...........ikSS* vif»‘‘MR.uirs”KmHni FOR CHICKEN emd RIBS hot corned BEEF SANDWICHES “ COFFEE--POP HOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES Phoiif 882-8811 9 Ch^ Clnese Cake 59i Covwtwd wHh largpt plump r»d chwiTtts PULi VARim af EA8TIR SPECIALS ECO CAKES • CHICKEN CAKES COCKIES ^%iMirBal(eSha|ipe Number Error Delays 1,094 Tax Refunds Income t|» refimde of l>08t taapqren to Michigan and tour other atates to toe ntS Oentral Region are betag held iq> ba-caose tom 1088 or lOfOA sont to doot not contain an accurate SbctoiSacuity Number. A. M. Steepler. IR8 district dtawete for MteUgu, said that to some cases IRS wm be able to var^y too correct nui from SoctoL Security Admtoia-tratloo reooids, but this will cause a delay to prooeaaing tfad b other eaaea, fcAmds V ■ ,T> be delayed tma the taxpayer * I been cwlaeled ky IRS and baa oent b a Genact nombers are n ■aiy atoca tola year aU vldual tax returns filed by Mkb-Igan taxpqrers are bdb pn-ceaaed by coagiuteri at toe IRS Sirvka Center to Ctoctonatl Stoeider aald^toat'to date because of a varied M other ^1^ of errors or faitarea to convly with too toatrudkni mailed to aadi taqMqwr wMb hla tax fonni. IbK ratuma filed up to lari Wick included 7,871 without toe ■ignatures of huaband or wife or both. Tbaao will have to b» lent bi^ to toe taxpapn bb> fore refunds can be promased. Returns with eirora to arlOt' metic wbldi are causing delays to sending refunds ao far total 52,880 and returns where tax* payers have used toe wrong tax table total 8.788. Hoffa Attorney's Freedom Bids Fail WASHINGTON (AP) - Su- K Court justices have down two more moves by attorneys for imprlsonod Teamsters Union' Presktent James R. HMfa, who eight dayi ago began serv^ an etf^yiar luison sentence for Juiy tampering. ★ ★ #. Chief Justice Earl Wtoren rejected Tuesday a request that Hoffa be freed on ball while at-tomqys continue efforts to federal court here to have him freed on a writ of habeas corpus. Justice Potter Stewart turned (town a move that Hoffa be let out of Lewiaburg, Pa., penitentiary on bail rtoUe toe U.S. District Court to Chattanooga, Tetin., considers a motion for a new trial based on a defense claim of government win ping during Hoffa’h 19M Ju^ tumperlng trials. The Justice Department opposed both motions. See the yolu^^qpirited ahoMihapMl Have fan with poofy poo^iMin^ bows flat^pr Ihiflyr^x^ budding atnps stripping enraiy way. Try bilghta, peppy pastels, eoltir aad tez^ duets, rutile trims, di(^ patents, softest kathen. Take a faahion-safe ^stance on h^ m^l and akKptiy or slender and tapered, toes round or iqaared. A QQ O QQ That QuaHCraft Ic^k says today; mmln it youre fbr a sarpriring V v to 0*1/e7 6';:, THE PONTIAC J^RESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 D-« Qupportii^ the widespread land war in Viet Nam is a vigorous ^ and uniylenting gir assauitjhat is spearheaded by pilots of the U.S. Navy. Deployed on five aircraft carriers off the coast of Viet Nam, 400 Navy aircraft attack the enemy almost daily to seek out and destroy his bases, depots and vehicles. Called Task Force 77 or the "Attack CarriW Striking Force" of the Seventh Fleet, this armada of 30 ships—including missile*firing cruisers and destroyers—is assigned the difficult task of cutting off war supplies flowing from North Viet Nam to pnemy forces in the south. A key unit in the armada is a bonibar squadron best known as the Silver Foxes, and a pilot who has served with distinction tn the Silver Foxes is 2^year*old Lieutenant Albert R. Hyde of Constantine, Mich. In 20 months with.the kfuadron Al has made 211 fhiuions and earned 17 Air Medals, three unit coihmend«tions and the Viet Nam Service Medal, plus a recommendation for The Distinguished Flying Cross. Though he doesn't read or speak Vietnamese, Al finds his way in North Viet Nam more easily than in California, where he has lived two years. He flies his missions without maps, but knows the country so well he is often able to elude enemy fire. Al's plane has been hit nine times, but he managed to land his A>4E Skyhawk jet safely aboard each time. He was more scared trying to land a damaged jet on board his carrier, the USS Con> stellation, one night than he was at being hit. As for the future, Al is to be reassigned soon: "I hope to go to a test pilot school and continue my career on that line." ’■■Mr On scheduled flight mlsslens Navy pilots like It. Before a launch It. Hyde checks his gun pod to be sure that all equipment and weapons are in good working Inp Hydo walk leisiHely to minimise stress in the cockpit. order. The lieutenant, like oil Navy combat pilots, wears an ammunition belt and carries survival gear. craf ■!! .^1 ^fer a catapult kiunchlhg, Lt. Hydqfe ait-I Into jMsitlon by his flk|ht dedt cmw. Waiting in his cockpitiLt. Hyde welches his fellow / pilots being launched from the flight deck. I A let plane rears off tho deck of the Constellation in the l Vetetan pilot in Hyde (boHom) laughs and tells Tonkin Oulf, when the aircraft carrier is on patrol his (roommate he's tee busy flying to worry. 1 I 'mi ^ ^ Lt. Hyde doodles with a newgui|ar| He's been tee busy with his tight schedule to ileOm many chords. Tbfa Vsdi’t FIOtIRE BHOW-AP NcwtimMns. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEI^DAY^ >1ARCH 15. 1967 Model Cinderella s Not Mod . LONDON W - The biggest Cinderella story in England is Twiggy, the 17-yeaf-oM Cockney modeL^Her manager and secretaries are turning down “fantastic (rifers” every day. Thanks to Prince Philip, Cinderella Twiggy is going to the ball after all. Which is to say that she^will fly to New York Monday to launch a million do^ lars worth of Twiggy dresses in American shops. ■ * ★ cloOies, aimed straight at flie teen-age market, are pretty rather than outlandish, well-made, often fully lined, turned out in attractive ice cream col^ om like vanilla, strawberry and pistachio, and have reasonable price tags r- $8.50 to $iS. “I don’t like Carnaby Street clothes,” says Twiggy. “Swinging, he£k; they’re not even well-made." At fi^ the Foreign, 0 f f i c e said-s(to couldn’t go, hut Twiggy sat down and wrote a letter to the queen’s husband begimttng, “Dear Prince, I need your hdp. Philip replied that He was passing her letter on to the chairman of the committee .of exports, “who may be able to help.” Things worked out. FLIGHT FRIGHT She is scared to death of flying, but she confided; “I’m going to see my doctw, and get calming taUets or sloping pills t(x the flight. I dunno why, I’m scared of planes.” Twifsy says her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wifiiam Normmi H^ she says. Aircraft Firms to Work on Noise WASHINGTON - -niree-year studies of noiee abatement in jet engine design will be made for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by the Boeing and Douglas aircraft companies. TIm main focus of Boeing’s $7 5 million contract wiil be an effort to keqi fah and cmnpres-sor noise from propagating forward, by choking the air flow to the engine inlet. . ★ ★ ★ Goal of the program Is a noise cut of 1$ declbeia, equivalent, says NASA, to moving the noise source about flve times as far away. ' Douglas will spend $3 million in an attempt to reduce fly-over noise' level on the ground by 7 to 10 dpcibels, by acoustic treatment of fan inlet and discharge ducts. by, are not worried about ha trip “because they know Justtn always looks after me.” Justin is her manager, Justin de Vi|] leneuve. She doesn’t feel exploited,fleneuve’s wing, though she admits she works * i hard, “usually from 10 to 5, five She believes her skyrocket days a week.” |path to success was due to the I If airy asidring young models want Twiggy’s advice, U is: iDon’t bother with ttainii^, it’i la jrnste of money. Twiggy left at 15 to go under De Vil- Her money “hon^y, I dunno how much I’ve made” — is handled by TWiggy Enteiprises, Ltd. Twiggy is a director and her father is managing director. WEEKLY ALLOWANCE “Dad gives me 10 pounds ($28) a week spending money, and puts the rest in the bank,” fact that people were ready for a new lo(A, “plus my ordtoary home back^ound. Tl^rdinary teen-agers can associate with me. Itmifdit havebeen them. “Anyway, I just have to be natural. The pose-y look,ls out. I don’t want to do\maanequin show work, or acting, though I’ve had loads of offers htom ullm companies. I just “Tdon’t ---- From her success at 17,'iFwig-i' gy looks forward to retiring at 24 or 25; “I’ll get married, and I I won’t go on working. 'My look I will be out by then.” ' j j Whefher^herkx^lsoutorncrt, j Twiggy’s fiwtune should be Twiggy’s real name {s Leslie Hornby, and Justin de Villen-' euve’s is Nigel Davies. They have their first two weeks in America booked up solid for Twiggy cover pictures. Marck Plano Special! Exclusive with GrinnelFs Built fo our exacting specifications, this exquisite Mendelssohn spinet a piano is a lifetime possession your family will treasue! It ha delightfully ^ rich, even tone and amazing volume! Compact contemporary style in smooth walnut,-beautiful in any room setting. Outstanding value! 588 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 • Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 8-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms CINDERELLA FINDS PRINCE - Prince Phillip was Prince Charming for this 17-year-old Cockney model named Twiggy. It was through his intercession that 'iViggy, whose real name is Leslie Hornby, will be permitted to go to New York next week. She plans to launch a new look in teen-age plush pimigerk CqiMI fO WARDS FOR wmr CHOICI An apppoilng group, from the 9V2^chlcktotho lordly 25"rooster *ond 29'' rabbit - toch one cuddly, soft. Somo even ploy morry tuiwsl For tbo WOMEN of fho family fhera’s wonderful collection of fresh Spring Flings. Peri^ patents and luscious soft leathars in the latest fl8tterlh|( oval toes, amart straplets, cuhning cutaways; And they come in a burst of the freshest Spring shades. Matciiing handbags, too. MEN will choose the classic styling of .Stuart Holmes. Latest tones in handsome, up-to-the-minute leathers that will put spring in every step. YOUNG MEN will g(J for the striqtly new, definitely now look of Raleigh Squares* Sc|uat« THE YOUNGSTERS will want to parade in Educator Royals. _ _ _ Little girls in pumps, straps and skimmers. Little bo^ in manly oxfords, slick slip-ons. And your Kinney salesman fusses i£y3C£.i about fit He measures each toot, then checks and re82-1910 COMESffBSn - i Pretty Coed an Undercover Narcotics Agent THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES0AT, MARCH 15. 1967 D—5 MADISON, N.J. (AP) A pr«tty coed who was ewoUed as a i^pecial student tn art at Pairlhigh DtoUnsm University Ins bMn uncovered as an undercover narccAics agent spying da students. ‘Well. Ihis Wows this caper,” mopned detective Paul McKenna Of the Morris Cwmty prosecutor’s office. Joy. rm in the middle of a'couldn’t do this, Jackie was too pickle,” cooed,the coed, auburn-lnice.” haired, 20-year-old Linda Hob- a * ★ . hie. ' The “Jackie" to whom Mrs. CONNIE’S QUANDARY - Connie Mileski, a ninth grader at St. Philip High School in Battle Creek, was one (rf several students asked to write a letter to Michigan Sen. Robert Griffin requesting a revision, of an act pertaining to education. Hct postscript, asking the senator to explain what the letter meant, revealed that, frequently, peq)le who communicate with legislators don’t know what they’re talking about. Connie didn’t but she admitted it, and the senator replied with an explanaticm of the proposed revision, qnd praise for Connie’s candor. “The (dacemeni of an undCT-qpyer agent as a fake studeat is cWelliipi in nature,” protested the American Civil liberties Union of New Jersey. IGNORED n£AS Mrs. Hobble, now a iSbora-tory technician at Morristown Memorial Hoiqiital,,said she had quit despite pleas by McKenna to “spy harder” because “I just Hobble referred is Jacqueline Diamond, 19, a sophcnnore and former model who was arrested at her home last Dec. 14. Mrs. Hobbie said she bad been enrolled Feb. 1 as a “special student” in film art, biology and oil painting with ^lecific instructions to observe the movements cl Miss Diamond. | Hanover police said Miss Diamond and two New York men had been charged with control of narcotic drugs and that they are awaiting grand jury action. The disclosure that Mrs. Hch-i Dr Peter Sammartino, uni-lecutor Robert J. Del ’Mo said hie had been planted as a spy versHy president, issued a M's. HobWe had co'*''-”'^ her came ’Tuesday a^ a stormy fac- strong defense of the action. undercover role to one W b» ulty meeting. i Assistant Morris County Proa-1 instructors. ' Kin of Missing Barmaid Identify Jewelry on Body ANN ARBOR (AP)—Jewelry Heavy snow had hampered their on the body of a woman found I efforts, writh two bullets in her head has; p(,g ijQjy discovered Moul been idCTtified as^belonging to aiday by Thomas A. River Rouge barmaid missing jjorrance when he saw a hand since Jan. 23. | protruding from the muddy. The jewelry was identified by thawing soil on the shore of the missing barmaid’s two ’—' ' daughters. Washtenaw County Sheriff NOW IS THE TIME TO ‘ Dress up Your Home for Spring HeWCoioi ...for your rooms SEE OUR COLOR HARMONY GUIDE Takes tts guesswork out of solocting cohin... over 1500 harmonies to cbooso from Borrow • copy fodoy...lVo chorg^ Douglas Harvey said Tuesday he believes the body, found near a lake in Dexter Township, is that of Mrs. Kathleen Riddle, 42. Harvey said however, that identification of the jewelry does not amount to positive identification. MISSING SEVEN WEEKS Sheriff’s deputies have been!lieu of $100,000 bond. searching for Mrs. Riddle’s body I -------------------- since she disappeared seven A total of 4.65 million travel-weeks ago from the Riverlers fle\^ or sailed across the Rouge bar where she worked. I North Atlantic in 1965. Pickerel Lake. Harvey said further investigation is necessary to determine whether the bullets caused the death and whether the body is that of Mrs. Riddle. River Rouge police are holding two men on charges of kidnaping Mrs. Riddle. The men, Larry Markham, 22, of Ecorse and Ronald Ralston, 20, of Versailles, Ind., are being held in handloom fabrics outhwntic colonials provincials • brocados • silks diminutivos • chippondalo * n.w m |:0;::©:y;©: wrought iron CHOICE of 12 BEAUTIFUL color offocts OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON STREET FrM Parking in th. RMr THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 EoAt&b Wedh at TbTortt&i& McM X? A CTn"ir*T> centered X rill displayed exbibiu . will be . , in • THE MALL from March 20 tbrongh March 25 prepared by chorefaea of the Pontiac and Oaklaiid Coanty area. These will inelade variona aeP-tings of paintings, ceramics, suined glass, posters. Scriptures, films and Biblical scenes. According to Rev. L Martin of Sunnyvale Chapel, the purpose of these displays is to confront the genem puhlic with the fact of Jesus Christ, His CmcrfixioB, and Hia Resnirectioii. CHURCHES PARTICIPATING WITH DISPLAYS WILL BEs First BaprisiCkweli of Lake Orio. linitMl MMoaary Chareh New Hope Bible Cboreh Waterford CoDunaall)- Chtoeh Auburn Hei.bla FrM Perrr Park Baptist Cbu^ “ First F«_________ Chareb of Oxford Oakland Connty Yoath forCkrist Christian Temple Church of thoBSnthxms CharehofGod WUUaau Lake Chuck of Ike Naaarene Zion Church of thn Fellowship Lawman’s AN EASTER CANTATA, ‘^HALLELUJAH, WHAT A SAVIOR,’* 4C MALL by’The Greater Pontiac Evanaelical . rilHie aun^r^X’t'^^n 7:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M., GOOD FRH>AY SERVICES WILL BE HELD ^ in the COMMUNITY ROOM of The MaU on March 24, 1967, as follows: 12:00-12:30 p.in.—Rev. Harold Huf^es, Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton 12:45- 1:15 p.m.—Rev. L. W. Blackwell, First Church of the Brethren, 46 N, Roselawn 1:30- 2:00 p.m.—Rev. Marshall Reed, First Baptist Church of Drayton Plains 2:15- 2:45 p.m.—Rev. Theodore Allebach, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland Ave. TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. mSj/jk Mjigp PONTIAC MALL-Shop Every Nite 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM-Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 AAAKE A DAZZLING ENTRANCE ... v2«ito! Coitju/nM!' -2p/ttti^ CfKitd Bloomfield's Flair For Fashions That Fit Your Budget FEATHERWEIGHT SUITS in blends of cptton/acetote and flax are fashioned to your taste. Postels, checksond prints. Junior and Misses' sizes. *18 to »23 EASTER COSTUME Junior style in diagonal wool tweed. Double breasted coat over, skimmer dress-mate. Navy or mint, with white tweed. ‘55 RAIN OR SHINE COATS pmny enough -for the Easter parade. Domino checked coat in black and white bonded jersey. Jr. pockets in navy. Misses' Sizes. $2995 YOUR EASTER COAT is hemi Shown here arp f?ut two from our collection!in light weight wools. Pastels, white or popular match-stick tweed.' Juniors and Misses' sizes. ^36 toM5 Vie Your Personal Charge.,. Security Charge... Michigan Bankard THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY> MARCH 15, 19«y Plan for '68 Landing Is Contrast for Tough GTUnit ByHOKSTFAAS WAR ZONE C, VIettam (AP) — The big bikini bushwhat^ is Riore than a year away, but in-trieate training exorcises already are being held. With huslMd vdces and occasional ominous chuckles, ihen of a U.S. paratrooper reconnais-ff sance platoon huddle # ^ jui|-gles of War Zone C and conjure up the bushwhack-ambush ation. stark ctmtrast to the raw andl They had applied brown nnd i^orous lift these men tasd injgr^ greaaepa^ to all opo^ Vietnam. The platoonr comes close to Aghting guerrillas on guerrilla JUST LANDED - S. Sgt. Marcus N. Powell (left) shows Pfc. Thomas Cohen where to assemble with his platoon shortly It is set for Daytona Beach, Fla., Easter weekend, 1**8. Swne 30 volunteer troopers of Recon Platoon, 2nd Battahon, 503rd Infantry, 173nl Airborne Brigade plan to sneak night, IN DEPLOYhbM* Faces daubed with greasepaint, tattered combat uniforms camouflaged, they will deploy on the sands of Daytona. They will set up listening outposts, spotters, signal wires, | bunch’" he says," you’re an old A^wtnpiutt tfip flares, and maintain — so man.'’'’ after they stepped from a helicopter in a they say — the serious dedica-j Most of the members are 18 South Vietnam jungle clearing. Powell is. i ti«i to purpose they have shown or 19. They always operate deep in oiemy territory. They have iittn Jn the field all but six weeks of the last 10 months. They are wildly unconventional, but brilliant and extra says one master’ planner, “we’ll be looking f^r toon js a volunteer and there bikinis instead of VC. , f hst to join. It is “I do hope the boys remem- J? ^ ^ trooper ber to be cautious. They’ve been he rugged uf* can sim- In the jungles so long they’re to be let out, and he is. liable to get pretty aggressive! „ there on the beach.” I, “^tons, normaHy least four days. RAW, RIGOROUS | “From the moment we move All this lighthearted planning out of base camp, we’re in ene-for the ambtish, part (rf an elab-! my territory,” Powell said dur-orate stateside reunion, is in ing a mission. skin, and camouRi^ their pingkt indforms to Ucnd into None wore convcntioanl steel helmets ~ they might clank. Each man had fashioned his own headwear; an old Foreign Le|^ cap, a Vietnmnese hist Boy Scout 'hat, a U.S. Special Forces green beret, a floppy Australian bush hat. Th^ pushed through the thicket with advance teams of throe or four men in front, communication with hand signals. At the slightest sound, every dropped flat. Only eyes Tbree and four-man ambush-itoo large, they mi^ bgraswand weti^ set out all arouiM confuse the enen^'tlfdn pull out t%{W^ter wim the platoonl^ call in artery-and air In late afternoon. Onlyis at the cento: could smoke wounded CoDvtRsation was minimal. When thiK radio was used, men whftpved into it with handn aum with ’the cupped over the mouthpiece. Half the outfit stay^ awake at all tiroes. Night security devices were set out. Flarea popped into the ait\and eiqdod-ed with illumination when a wire was tripped. A web of sen-sistive wire was strungxaround In all cases, they Unmedia|ely leave an are! after a fight" The platoon never has been badly hurt, but nearly every has been in fights scattered The eurrent membership is coofidenf their know-how and skill will see them through Vietnam. They expect a big turnout at Daytona Beach. moved as they scanned the the potmeter with the ends cmr nected to several receptacles trees and brush. Moving again, the two point units alternated in front positions. One stopped, set up an ambush, Hien the other pushed past it and set up another ambush. Ihe ambush, which the platoon calls a bushwhack, Is a favorite technique. like a small cigar box. A twitclK the wires set the box humming. Like the Vietcong, the recon men saturated their area with boobyfraps. The conventional recon job is to gain intelligence and stay clear of the enemy. The 173rd aftacks whenever the men feel they can win. If the opposition is ^ EmSPECUlS * always delicious food * CAFETERIA • DININGROOM The Scot’s Room Tasty and Tempting Foods - ^‘juft what youUl be looking for” . . . in an atmosphere fordin-ing pleasure. We are sure you’ll be pleased. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! APPLIES ‘WARPAINT’ - Pfc. Filomeno E. Castaneda of Denver, Colo., uses a mirror to guide him as he applies grease camouflage to his face. He carries M60 machine gun ammunition^on bands over his shoulders. Save in this Great Factory-Authorized Event! IVIagnavox. Annuol Sale SUPERBLY-CRAFTED 3-IN-l COLOR STEREO THEATRE Magnavox combines vivid Color TV, Stereo record player and stereo FM-AM radio in one authentically-crafted cabinet of superior design! You'li enjoy realistic color on big 265 so inch screen with quick-on feature for color in seconds! Micromatic plaver has diamond stylus with 10-year guarantee, lets vour records last for vears! Stereo FM,-AM radio has solid-state circuitry that efimi-nates component-damaging heat! SAVE $50 eyrar- NOW ONLY ^04j 'The AAandarin" Far Eastern Contemporary in natural walnut. ASTRO-SONIC STEREO CONSOLE Sp«i-ag« itcrae radio-phone with sond-stota circuitry. "Auto-motie 400" plovar. diomond stylua ond starao FM-AM radio no-drift Automotle Fra- quarKy Control on FM. SAVE J 50 224* I Brockwov" Cootampotorv in walnut GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 RECTANGUUR COLOR TV "Tha Matropoliton" has 176 M. inch ractongulor seraan with brilliant color tuba ond color purifier, oowerfui ovol spaokar. Ports and picture ( l-v 388*' CART INCLUDED! Home Service Policy $20., Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 doy* gome os cosh) or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15. 1967 D—r 3 Days - Reg. 99^, 1.99, 3.33! lASnt HMNIES Pure delight; for a lovingchild! Personality pets in appeal-ing poses. Boy and girl rabbit dolls gaily arrayed in Easter finery. Soft rayon plush in Easter-egg colors. Cuddly and safe for even the tiniest tot. Charge Itf Marshmallow or Cromo 3 Days Only Our Reg. 29^ EASTER CANDY TRAY A yummy selection of rabbits and eggs. Twelve, ten or six in a tray, depending on the size. Dark or milk chocolate coating; Like It? Charge It! 4 1^ Fresh, Delicious, Colorful! COLORFUUELLY EGGS aa. Basket-fillers for happy i _ little egg hunters. In fresh, delicfouslruit or ^ spicy flavors. Uk€ It? Char gilt! Our Reg. 1.99! Girls'permonent L press white slips. Three styles k7.14.3Doy$ 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.99 Spring Fancies ;|44. it 3 Days ■ Our Reg. 6.96 Pendant Watches Designed with the old-fashioned charm of j a treasured heir-£ loom timepiece. It Two-piece Suit: a-line skirt with double-breasted belted or pM jacket. Rayon solids and prints. 8-18. .... .5.88, A-fine Shift with Jacket: kaleidoscope print in rayon; pulsating colors in rayon/silk. Several styles. 8-18... .6.88 65% Kodel^Rolyesfer, 35% Coffon 3-6X HO-IRON SHIFTS 3 Dap — Reg, 1.69! Ready to wear, wash and wear again! Prints and pink, blue, pavy, orange, gold, green with contrasting stripes and plaids. 3-6x. i *EastmanCorp.TiM. 50% Fortrel® Polyester, 35% Cotton. 1-3 HO-IRON DRESSES 5 Days Only^Our Reg. 2.99! Dresa ^ her up as often as you please and for- m get about the irom'ng! Enchanting styles in bonbon colors, ^Fiber Industries TM like It? Cbatge It! Fortrel* 3 Days Only ^ur Reg. 2.99 SLACK SEfS for BOYS 2-4,3-6X Knit, Plaid or Sfriped Shirts Shirt, Boxer Pants Set 2.27 They’re in little-boy sizes but there’s nothing babyish about these trimly tailored, durable cotton slacks sets! Loads of color combinations,' including blue, brown, olive, bur-gundy.gold red.lixlen.blue gold navy...andmahymorft Like It? Charge It! TEt-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD | MIRACLE MILE | PONTIAC MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY .ar^J I>~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAHCH IS, 1967 fight Denials Widen LBJ-RFK Rift ByJACaCBELL WASHINGTON (AP) Denials bgr the White House and Sen. IMiert F. KeonMy of a cuss-I conhontatiofr OB Vietnam between President Johnson and [the senator Feb. 6 have heightened their hostility. I Eaeb.cwp private^ was accusing manbers of the other today of leaking distwted information that made bdth the President and the New Vbrk Democrat lode bad. ne^ gave diese answers to Some of the President’s a „ ciates were ready to blame the senator’s men for the version of the encounta* that 'Dme magazine pieced together. The senator's associates noted that three of the fbur persons present at the White House session — after Kennedy returned from a European tour during which there was much talk that he was bringing home a peace I feeler — were administration 'officials. ACCOUNTS DENIED The four were the President, Kennedy, Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach— former Kennedy associate • and i»esidential assistant Walt W. Rostow. Rostow and Kennedy denied separately that the tone and the particulars of the meeting depicted by Time were accurate. * * ★ Time said Johnson castigated Kennedy for his criticism of the President’s Vietnam policies. It said Johnson told the senator, “If you keep talking like this, you won’t have a political future in this country within six njbnths. In six months, all you doves will be destroyed.’’ KENNEDY ‘REPLY’ Time said Kennedy replied by ailing Johnson an s.o.b., adding, “I don’t have fo sit here and take that— Kennaiy backed up White House Press Secretary George Christian’s denial that Johnson told Kennedy he never wanted to see him again. In an interview Tuesday, Ken- Defroif Robbery DETROIT (AP) — A bandit fired his pistol at 'a waitress at a Detroit restaurant Tuesday, then fled with |16 taken from a dash register. The waiWess, Jer-rie Welshons, 20, was not hurt. Q. IMd either you or the Presided use vu have taken? A. I don’t want to talk about that. Q. Did he say you would have tiw blood ol American boys on your hands if secret peace negotiations were upset? A. Not in that context, but I don’t want to talk afawt that. STORMY There was no attempt by Kennedy to dlscoimt the fact that the meeting with Johnson had bera stinmy. But he said it had not been Aearly so eaplosive aslson was talking generally about [the future of the “doves’* andj He and Johnson shook handsjnot specifically of Kennedy, wix/ waadeplated. last week at the sweaiing in Ramsey Clark as attorney gen-eral. The senator’s associates sMd it was Inconceivable that Kenr nedy would use any gutter word in addressing the President. “You don’t talk to a president in language like that,’’ one said. In the Kennedy camp, ' contention also was that Jidm- has said he will support the . Presided’s expected bid for a second elective term next year. ■ ' * ♦ * The “blood on your hands’’ quotaWn, reported in other quarters, was shrugged off as ^ applying to anyone who might “ make it more difficult to get peace talks started rather than being directed specifically to Keimedy. MORE SHOPPINB DAYS TIL EASTER. STILL TIME TO BUY THIS OLASSIO BLAZER IN ALL-WOOL FUNNEL, IN BOYR’ SIZES 6 TO 12 AT JUST SIR The classic blazer; a goodlooking casual he'll wear on Easter and a long while after. Tailored in fine all-wool flannel, with patch pockets and center bock“ seam. In navy, burgundy, French blue, or cornel. Sizes 6 to 12. Our Pontiac Stort Opon Every Ivaninf Easter Parade of Fashions for little girls Spring’s fresh new dresses fOPT AND AIIIY PIMA MlSr €onoH IN PRirrr pastiu SUMS s TO sx Just picture your little charmer in one of th^ pastel confections come Easter morning I Fashioned of fine Pima Mist® cotton, airy and slightly sheer, each charming style boasts its own bouffant petticoat. Choose fron^ a wide collection, featuring dainty tucking, smocking, frosty white embroidery and demure little collars. Machine-wash. Come, select your favorites ot this tiny price I "CHAROI IT” ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARD-ALL OIIOIT PUN $ove now on girls’ patent shoes fNI lOVIS TNI lOOK OF mis WIDI-fTRAP SABOT ^88 nrn a Smart little dress-up shoe of supple easy-core block Pofenlite® olefin, with long-weqring composition sole. Wide strop hot a side gore for trim fit. Sizes BVi to 4. ’ STRAP Q48 V... REQ.3.9S Newest gored wishbone-strop style in gleaming block Potenlite® olefin with longer wearing eompositton soles^ 8i4-4« phom: J 6a2-l910 THE PONTIAC PBgSak WEDNEISDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 D—» Saturn 5s to Avoid Bottleniiek Rocket Assembly Change Pays CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-The, off-4he-pad moon rocket assent-1 bly technique dreamed up six! years ago is starting to pay off.‘ Hie first of the Saturn 5 rock-i ets that eventually will send, mm to the moon if now fully assembled, undergoing paknstak-^ ing tests leading up to its unmanned- launch debut in June or Jiify. The glaiit booster for the ■eeond arrived at the space- Ordinarily this would add up to a bottleneck, since, under past procedures, the second rocket could not be mounted-on its launcher until the way wsp cleared by the flight of the first.' »Thls would mean fiurther delays jin an already tardy program. • * * ★ * But things are being done differently for the Saturn 5, thanks to a |l-billion-plus moonport designed to keep the Saturn $ effort moving. FAST WORK Even though the first of the 36S-foot moon rodcets is still tluwe or four mmths away fr«n flight, launch chief Rocco A. Petn^ said the second will be erected on its firing stand before the -end of March. This can be done because the NationM Aeroaaatics and Space Administration (NASA) has steered away from the en- the-pad assembly p r act I c e nsed f«r Its smaller boosters. Instead, the Saturn 5s are mounted on m o v a b 1 e launds stands inside a 525-feet hi|d> “garage” c a 11 e d the Vehi^ Assembly Building (VAB). It^ls three miles from fte launch site.' w ■ w w NASA now has room and the equipment to work oh two fuOy assembled Saturi^b at the time in the I will be e a^ to hant Each uses afferent launcher and each is /hooked up electri-caily to a^l f f e r e n t ‘^-firing rooml’vwAlch serves as the blockhouse of the past. TO SAIL PACBnc — Dnio Kasfalma, an anmteur sailor firom Japan, crosses his fingers for luck aboard the Japanese firelghter Kamikawa Mam on whteh he arrived in LocU Angeles yesterday with his 5.h-ton yacht, Koraasa. Sometime in April he plaiur to set sail alone in an effort .tq cross the Pacific Ocean to his homeland/ ' 2 Tranquiliiers Target of Ruling By Science Service WASHINGTON - Miltown and Equanil, two of the most frequently inscribed tranquili-sers in (he United States, moved a step closer to government control when a federal bearing examiner mled that they have a potential fm abuse. On Uie basis of evidence ac» cumulated during a two and a half month public hearing, William E. Brennan concluded that any dru^ naie,used !, used to rdieve tension and anxiety, has a potential for abuse because Its defOcssant effect on the central nervous sent his recto Food and Dmg C!omnds8ioner Junes L.-Goddard who wfll make the decision as to whether lien come aader Ae Dnqf Abase Cootrel Amendments of INS. The amendments require manufacturers and druggists to keep strict records of the production and sale of drugs and put a six-month time limit oq the validity of prescriptiona for them. . . ' W ' W'.' If Dr. Goddard goes along with Brennan’s ruliag, as he is expected to, Wallace Laboratories which h(dds exchudve rights to mantdacture niSprobamatee in the U.S. plans to take He case to court. Wallace selte its product under the trade name of Miltown, and licenses other cmnpaides, raidih ly Wyeth'Laboratc^, which sells Equanil. Simply Wonderful... Buy Your New Spring Coat Toddy. Many Months to Pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MABCH 13, 1967 TV Host Robert Taylor: It's a Good Life HOLLYWOOD (AP) r-^Cary Grant, «S, m (toys rwnantic leads. So do Jimmy Stewart and John Wayne, who in May will be 89 and 60, respectivdy. So trtiat has become of Robert Taylor, for decades a heart-throb to women fans and atill a mkidle-aged youngster of only 56? “You can’t have too many roe^ocre pictures and maintain an extreme^ high, status,’’ said Taylor, sitting on the hearth of a massive stone fireplace in his magnificent ranch home. Mediocre ptetures? SOME POOR PICTURES ' “Fve had more than my share,” he said candidly. “It’s nobody’s fault but my, own. * didn’t have to do ’em.” “The Glass Sphinx,” filmed in Egypt near the end of 1966, fa still unfinished, he said. Will it be seen in this country? "I hope not, aimoug|i I haven’t seen it." On his li^g ro<«n shelves are are Terry, 11, a boy, and Tessa, leather-bound, pencil-marked 7. scripts from Mi heyday: “Cam- _In well-worn Jeans and boots ilk,” “Magnificent .Obsessioo,” “Quo Vadis,” “Ivanhoe” and others including his favorite, Waterloo Bridge.” ‘“Quentin Durward’ was a bust; and then we started getting into mediocrity,” he said. Earlier pictures he “shouldn’t have done” Included “The Hangman” and "The Killers of Kilimanjaro.” During a record 26-year MGM contract that ended in 1961, Taylor romanced on the screen such beauties as Garbo, Jean Harlow, Ava Gardner, Liz Taylor, bene Dunne, Joan Crawford, Greer Garsott. ’ Thylor kd the way past o i of quarter horses he raise raises. His penfui Of black chidcens are called AustraliHiM. Tayhar is now host and occasional star Of television’s “Death Valley Days,” seen in its 16tb year in 130 U-S. and Canadian citfas. The work fa “fim” but totals" oifiy 3Vi to 4 weeks a year. He replaced Ronald Reagan when his old friend began a successful campaign for California governor. NO pouncs PoBtics for Taytor? Lord, no! I’d rateer go huntin' and fish,-in’.” He lives the contented life of a city-country gentleman on 113 acres in Mandeville Canyon, a pastoral setting only three miles from busy Sunset Boulevard. ‘Meaty birds, a cross be-tweoi AusbaUan hens and Or-iBngtoiis,” he reported. “I a shoebox full of dhicks flown from Iowa every year.” ^ In the surrounding hilfa« where the Tutors ri^, are deir, coyotes, mountain lions and bobcats: From horseback Ursula has killed rattlesnakes with a sbotrspraying pistol. “It’s a good life,” said Bob. “I plan to k^ on doing whSt I can — when I can find the parts,” Ms wife, German beauty Ursula Thiess, whose last acting was in a few (rf his “Detectives” • television swies in 1960-63, does the housework including laun-d^. Bob helps with the dishes. Their two handsome children Allergies and You—9 Every Home Has Dust By AtkrgyPoundatioB of America (Dtstributedby NEA Special Services) If the doctor tells you that you have a case of “allergic rhinitis,” don’t faint. K means inflation M the nasal passages due to allergic catises. In other words, a constant stuffed-up nose. This Is ana M the common alkrgks. Heuse dust is to It isn’t that the wife can’t qualify as a good housekeeper. Using the entire arsenal of modem riimning devices, with all the time in the world, she couldn’t rid the house of all its It takes a lab’s ingenuity to (ksign a dust-free roan. CRAZYMIXTURE A c r a z y mixture of w h o-knows-wbat goes into dust. One recipe, if you were mak fag it up, would include: Carpet fibers, cement crumbs from basement, furniture tg)hol-Btery particles, tiny moleculee of plaster, insi%tion, paint, wallpaper, cigaret smoke, cooking fumes, fireplace ashes, kitchen spices and cosmetics. FACTOR Dust can be considered i factor fa any respiratory diflkulfy until ruled out. In chronic cases of asthma and other more serious forms, the doctor would direct drastic measures to make the home as dnstbee as possible, gring as far as to encase blankets in allergy-proof covers or stripping the walls of Add dog a- cat dander, Ifat bom blankets, sheets, clothing and toys. Add a pinch of dirt brought in by shoes, some mold and bacteria and you’ve got it. SUPPOSEDLY HARMLESS These are only some of the supposedly harmless things we come into contact with. The whole potpourri is stir^ up and distributod to every comer of the most care- fully kept homes by our heating systems, some of which could not have been more ef-fkientiy designed to do this Then too, there’s a lowerfag of humidity when the house is db^, itself a prominent name fa toe allergy detective’s suspect book. ! Rhinitis is one of the milder reactions to house dust. There’s an easier way to fight back at those things that seem to hate you personally. “The best treatment for a pa-tient allergic to sensitizing agents fa the home is a medi-j cal treatment,” says the hand-j boM, “Allergy,” just published by the Allergy Foundation of Aunerica. SKIN TESTS '"That means skin tests to find what the agent (alkrgen) or agents are, then comes desensitization, small doses of the allergen until the body can fight off attacks of. the allergen when it encounters it." What fa described fa the basic medical treatment for controt Ifag most allergies and the best hope fa outwitting them. . . « - - - - ^ -j. “Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 (Please print—this is your mailing label) Please send me — copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order foT $.... Name......................................... Address...................................... C^y./'^j..........State.......... Zip........ (Allow three weeks for delivery) Now at a very special Spring Sell-o-rama Price! SAVE *5 The SINGER* Power Compact Cleaner Reg. 39.95 N0W«34<)5 Loaded with special SINGER featurais and as hard-wo/king as it if well-behaved I Indexed suction e<^rol. On-off toe switch. Big, disposable dust bag. Full set of attachments. On terms to fit your budget! -.—*M PONTIAC d f gkff ^ B blNucR • TIME FOR LEISURE—Robert Taylor, now host and occasional star of television’s “Death Valley Days,” a series that demands little of his time, finds time to hunt, fish, and even raise chickens. Bbntls “Layered Look” Knit PuDover Hi-Crew Insert The look of 2 shUu ~~one over the other 4.98 Powerhouse of style} V-neck plus Grew-neck I Snfaoth knit plus ribbed knit! Lively tone-on-tone plus the shapeholding, easy-care magic of 100% mercerized Durene* cotton. Blue, green or toast-each with eggshell insert. S.H,L. BOND'S THE PONTIAC MALL Qt ^8cke^ In The Pontiac Mall our ^ Of fan, "’"H* name. FLORSHEIM You’ve wanted them—now we have them. soft tailors, pretty dress-t^ casuals with a ’let’s go” lodk. Yon’S cheiisb thorn for ihdr flattetpg ways and Uem those 8 who make sncb fashioo 0 wondofuOy ansfortable. Be fitted lodayt 18’^ 21” YOUR RORSHEIM SHOE STORE IN THE MALI/ Charge It With Michigan Bankard or Security Bank ^0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESD^, MARCH 15,^ ?967 D-11 -A '■ % .A '. By Sdence Service WASHINGTON - Astronauts taking long trips in space iriiould have no new respiratory peob-lems, but further researdi is essential to cooOrm this toita* tlve conclusion. Respiratory troubles could oc- PICTURErTAKING SIMPLIFIED—Pop*in cartridge cameras for modes and stills have made Itfe easier for many camera fans who are not technically minded. The wife of Associated Press photograidiy writer Irving Desfor, for example, is seen here using an Instamatic movie camera to record a colorful canal in Karlstadt, Sweden. Camera Angles New Models to Be Seen ^ By IRVING DESFOR » AP Newsfeatures * The nation’s camera dealers j;et a look at what’s new to ^e fhoto Industry for American camera fans when the Master Photo Dealers and Finishers Assodkjtion holds its convoition in Chica^ from March 12 to 16. ’There are not likely to be any revolutionary sur^ses this year since noajor innovations of worldwide interest were introduced some months ago at photokina in Cologne, Germany. ■ Periups one big surprise is the price announced for the flex camera, SL6I, to be shown here fw the first time. The price tag: |M5! You may recall this caih^ra, unveiled at Photokina, is^Rollei’s first departure from the long-established twin-lens reflex camera line. and adds a CdS electric eye for automatic exposure control for outdoor shooting. Adding a flashcube automatically changes the shutter speed to l/40th. CARtRIDGE-LOAD LINE Bell & Howell has entered instant cartridge-load line ^ ts Autoload 340 camera. It has an f/3.9 lens whi focuses from 2^ feet to infl ty and shutter speeds frc 1/W to l/2S6th. With flashcube in place, shutter speed changes to 1/: and the proper lens opening is automatically the camera is zone • It has an 80mm f/2.8 Planar lens, a body with bellows extension, a focal planet, shutter, a lens board that tilts 8 degrees hi two directions to increase ^al depth of field. FIRST U.S. SiOWING The camera accepts 120 or 220 film and interchangeable lenses, magazine backs, focusing hoods and focusing screens. t The Rollei 35, said to be the world’s smallest full-frame 35mm camera, will also make its first U.S. public showing at Chicago, It weighs under M Kodak’s new offerings will include a line of “petite” Instamatic movie and still cameras; a flashcube Retina camera; a new piodel dual-format movie projector for both super 8 and regular 8mm films; new models of the Carousel slide projector and an accessory stack loader. More new models of instantload, 126 cartridge still cameras are conling into this ever-growing market. fiLIMMER MODE1.S ‘ Starting with the simplest type ^ “box-like” cameras, more ^phisticated features are also becoming available. The two models in the Kodak Instamatic stOI camera line become still slimmer through retractable fronts fpr easier carrying around. Both models are fixed focus. Model S-10 has an f/9.5 lens, shutter speeds of 1/125 for daylight shooting and 1/40 for flash-cube firing. Model S20 has an f/5.6 lens General Aniline i try in the line is a s . AnscOmatic 726 camera. AUTOMA-nCALLY ACTIVATED It has an f/2.8 lens, a t^e rangefinder-viewl shutter speeds from 1/30 SOQth and “Bulb” and flas I's e Its CdS electric eye is automatically activated when the film Is wound'frw An exposure pops up in the viev comes to rest on a eating the proper le The exposure can be made automatically (set on manually if the wishes to ,make adj special effects. AUTOMATICALLY TURNED OFF When the picture is snapped, the exposure meter is turn^ off automatically to com mercury battery. . Advancing the film ti again. If no more pic be taken for a time, die lens or putting th( in its case is like tu the mercury battery p til the lens is uncover or another picture is Muskegon Vote MUSKEGON I trict voters went to the polls today to vote on an 11 mill proposal that woild raise $1.5 million or 25 per cent of the school budget. The levy would replace 5.5 mills scheduled to expire this year. School otficials have said defeat x>f the millage proposal would result in drastic cutbacks in the educational system including half-day sessions and a cut of 160 teachers. A WORLD of HIS OWN TO DNDERSTANO THE 010 0 Reg. S9.9S nNGER'S NW2.MI1__of THE MALL Few Respiratory Problems Foreseer^ in Space cur from prolonged wdghtleaa-ness and an artificia^^envi ment, a panel of specialists report soon to the Nattooal Acadeiny of Sciences. Release of the eeateats of' the report, which wfll aot ha availabie geaeraHy for about two moatha, was triggered by the Jaa. 27 tragic loM of the first three-man Apollo crew in a fire dnriag a limulaled launch oetpieBce from Cape Keuaedy, Fla. Although the panel consisted scientists looked into the ]Ut)b-lem of cabin fires because of their relationship to the kind of artificial atmospheres i nauts would be loathing. ♦ * •* The report was com|deted be- primarily of phyailogists, the {fore the fatal Cape Kennedy fire / and is being used by tb^^a-tional Aeronautics and /^Mce Administration in plaimfiig for its pcstrApollo prognpn. The only anticiphied effect of weiBhtleimiess on the respiratory system, according to the rep(urt,/1s the ' possibility that astronauts might inhale dust and other solid particles floating in the.^8pace cabin. One research program should therefore be aimed at studying the expected quantity and composition of such particles. aSSsE-S-— »309-■ Z ""*2Ty llEESiESS *14990 *138 *148 SS5 *178 “"*158 SissreSSSSr *149’* SSJ *179** "am *ai9*« Z *209** DETROIT JEWEL 30** GAS Lm9 lif* anJ i Ml b^lar. warraRtf. FREE HAM MAGIC CHEF GAS MaMiiMt Iw MkW, yt* M.fMimH. Own «m. ApwHmMif tin wMi 4 bunwrt. No - cMy »i«. fvii-MHn imur •*•". AltmHw tfyllnf. Chranw todwar*. Rdl-wt kniiar laHli I-ye. .... ----k^<^ee HAM ham *97 NCRGE 30** GAS Oatuwa faatvrat. Clack a«id tliiiar. Oven Hwmwilat cantral. UatMii flaM avaa win^. Pull^ ifailar, Smartly ttyM. *179f« R0AWNIRLF00LM'*GAS FREE HAA^ ♦199** NAUTILUS RANoJ HOOD yaunall. With liaht. wall guard and lila-lintafiHalt. 3G**« 3G*' Sixes NO MONEY DdWM • 3 YEARS tp PAY ramu uui siomiK CEina TELEGRAPH ROAO, ConiBr Elixabeth Lake Road 9 fieiii. to 9 p.ni« • PHMMIM2-2339 I THE POyriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, M4BCH 15, 1967 our Easter fashion, candy treats for children are bud^et-prieed SALE eute dress shoes tor iiiile girls Two Mylct for E MARCH 15, 1967 BEWUmmi IN IdCD PMflllG CONTIIIIIES FarmerJfickjSayS) u When interviewed today Farmer Jack said, “the Price Revolution met with instant success/' and that his "lowering of food prices in Pontiac will be continued indefinitely. “I want every food Shopper in Michigan t'know there ain’t goin’ t’be no spiralin’ food prices in any of the Farmer Jack Supermarkets! “Low Bushel an’ Case prices is an established policy, in all of‘the. Farmer Jack Stores, and it nfeans up to a food savings on a familv’s total groc’ry bill! Just figure it ' week do my shopping at Farmer, Jack’s, and with j their faces — dozens of f“*"**X size of mine-Food Shoppers stepped like tliat forward to praise Farmn crjack! One of Farmer Jack’s ‘top hands’ walked thru the aisles talking to Fwm Shoppers as they filled' up their carts! His first ciucstion was, “VVhy are >ou a Farmer Jack Shop* important to me! ” Another ;>aid, family’s so finicky about everjthing I put on the table, but Farmer Jack sells only the best, and has such a big variety! Since I’ve been a Farmer Jack Shopper— it has ended the tension at R'cause 1 save $S;00 ^ There were at least a thousand, or more< Food’ Shoppers i n Farmer jack’s! But, we could tillk w itii only 30,' or 40 at most, athongh it seemed like everybody tlie store wanted to testify for Farmer Jack’s ■ bushel price shoppin’l The fine quality^ of Farmer Jack's food,'was the thing heard most often, as being the reason for Farmer Jack •Shopping! The custoniers made Farmer Jack’s famous bushel an’ case’ prices sound more like a way of life — than a Supermarket pricing policy! Fanner lack’s 'top hand’ ccmduded his interviews, when a huge, hulking man boomed, “why don’t you get with if? There ain’t nobody more astute than these Food Shoppers you bin talkin’ to! They like good food, an’ they like savin’ money — that’s why they’re shoppin’ here— an’ you ought t’be the first one MR. Pim GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS REGUUR OR JUMBO GRADE 1... PETERS POLISH SAUSAGE -49* PKG. .591 : HYGRADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS BALL PARK FRANKS .49« PKG. r 5 MR. Pins GRADE 1 RING BOLOGNA .59« 1 © B' MR. Pins GRADE 1 SUCED LARGE BOLQGNA MR. pms GRADE 1 SKINLESS ; WIENERS ss 8y FilHMIH jaCE'S ON Jl UTM OR OJIQTI BUY LOTS, PAY LimEI UB. CAN 19c 39c 120Z. — - WT.PKG. 04C CAN $1.88 WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN Del Monte Cream Corn TENDER, YOUNG, GREEN ' ^ Del Monte Cut Beans can THIN Mueller's Spaghetti box 35c PIECES! STEMS v AOZ Butternut Mushrooms wt.cw 32c Pet Evap. MHk w.cm 1 5c MEDIUM OR BROAD Penn Dutch Noodles wt.pk’g. 19c SPICES ADDED B OZ. Hunts Tomato Sauce wt-can 1 Oc CAMPBELL'S NOURISHING 10172OZ- - « Chickep/Noodle Soup wt.can 15c YELLOW CLING, SUCES OR Hunts Peach Halves ASSORTED FUVORS Tico Canned Pop NESTLEWARMING Evereody Cocoa FUVORKIST 1 Fig Bar Cookies NESTLES SEMI-SWEET Chocolate Morsels DIGESTIBLE FRIED FOODS Light Wesson Oil FARM MAID I IOZ a Non-Dairy Creamer ^.jar 48c TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR ’ Hart Applesauce can FARMER jack ... Fruit Cocktafl can RECIFE PINK Deming's Salmon can LAGHOY , iig Young Bean Sprouts caf ALASKAN SOCKEYE , Demings Red Salmon caf 9.7 X 8.25,2 PLY SCENTED jBO C Puffs Facials PKG BEECH-NUT NOURISHING 41/2G Strained Baby Food ^ GOLDEN GRAIN CHEDDAR ,,.,. Macaroni Dinne|* POLYUNSATURATED Mazola Corn Oi SPECIAL LABEL... BRISK Salada Tea Bags POWDERED OR ' Brown Domino Sugar FINE GRANULATED PURE White Satin Sugar ALLPURPOSE Gold Medal Flour , SPECIALUBEL Log Cabin Syrup AUGHT DESSERT Jello Gelatins A BOUQUET OF SPICES Kraft Miracle Whip SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Velvet Peanut Butter PERKS l)f APPETITES Hunts Tomato Juke TRUE CONCORD FLAVOR Kraft Grape Jelly NATUALIY SWEET Dole Pineapple Juke CAUFORNU GROWN Contadina Tomatoes Qt 3 31 WT.I 30Z. TOT. UOZ. CAN 1QT. 14 OZ. CAN lOc 19c 49c 10c 77c 29c 8c 14c 55c 69c 15 c 49c 49c 49c 25c 48c 69c 27c 27e 25c 24c| REMEMBER THESE CONVENIENT Farmer Jock LocaliensI -S ^ -f i moMB 3) T*oKUae Moll SATUeMV '* e'AJVk UmG ItfJL SUNOAT..... f A.«UMIITPii 1 Oroytoa PlotfiD I 4M9 DIXIE HIGHWAY j HR-WIUIAMSUKEID. f 6Unwood| Ploaa I Tke Flavor's Frot^ Ik! MissMumrsucn FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 98^ SPECIALUBEL... BIRDS EYE FROZEN , florido Orange Juke ^ flcans SWANSON^ROZEN 90Z. Spaghetti & Meat Dinner SWAFTON FRESH FROZEN 9^2 Franks & Beans Dinner 3 VARIETIES FROZEN gOZ. Ocoma Meat Pies wt.pko. FRESH FROZEN Zevo Coffee Lightner 2 1PT. CTNS. CINNAMON-NUT FROZEN Sara Loo Coffee Cake 99c 39c 39c 15c 29c 69c niiHnioziN BIRDS ETE PEAS OR CORN *1^4VS' ' '*' “3 • ‘ '^■1 -------- ;««<; A, l.v%a' HMn WIN UP TO 81,000 CASH! ITS FUN! START TODAY! Here*s How To Play,. You wUi receive a Win-A-Check i»nvelope every time you visit Parmer Jack’s Supermarkets! Each envelope contaiitt half of a Check ••which is exactly ‘half’ of what you need-in order to be a Win-A-Cbeck money prize winner! If you visit Farmer Jack’s every day-you have that many more chances to win! Save all" of your Win-A-Check halves-untU you get. two that match exactly-and, you will win from one, up to one-thousand dollars! When you get two perfectly matched Win-A-Check halves, turn them in to your Farmer’ Jack Store Manager! He will arrange for you to be paid the exact amount of money that appears on your two Wln-A-Check halves! No purchase is necessary^ and if you can’t come In-mail a stamped, self addressed envelope to Win-A-Check-Farmier Jack, 12300 Mark Twain, Detrdlt, Mich., and an envelope will be mailed to you! 10000!^ PRIZE WINNERS w* ■■****★** • THOUSANDS OF WIN-A-CMECK DOI^ LARS ARE WAITING TO hE WONI • WIN-A-CHECK IS THE FUN GAME-AND ITS EVER SO EASY TO PLAYl • YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY A THING-NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY! the! PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 B—ft Wiwr the Green, Eat It, Too Irish Food Is Delicious LIME CHIFFON SQUARES Steamed Lelluce Holds Salmon Cones When you serve “Salmon and Peas Western,“ you’ll agree wholeheartedly that meatless meals qan be thoroughly appetizing and satisfying. Husky slices of western iceberg lettuce are steamed briefly in a colander for this appealing main dish. Thai they are removed to a serving dish and topped with baked breaded salmon cn)quettes seasoned with sweet pickle relish, moa and savwy. Ci^am peas provide the final tasty fillip. With hot buttered rice and crisp breadsticks as accompaniments and firuit sherbet tmd codcies for dessert, tiie menu will be complete and completely captivating. Salmon and Peas Western 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 can (1 lb.) salmon w 2 cups cooked fresh salmon V« cup sweet pickle relish 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion Vt cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 can (14% oz.) evaporated milk 1-teaspooi^ crumbled summer savory Salt Salad oil 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 table^ons flour> V* cup milk . 1 cup cooked peas Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Chill In disposable plastic bag. ^en ready to make recipe, cut four %-inch crosswise sllceil fron head of lettuce. Wjfapj remainder in disposable plastic! bag; store in refrigerator for later use. Drain salmon; flake with fork. Drain relish. Combine salmon, relish, onion, cnp bread crumbs, % cap evaporated miik, % teaspoon savory and salt to taste. Shape into 4 rounded cones. Coat each cone-with evaporated milk; roll in remaining' crumbs. Gently brush conra with oil; bake in 350-degree oven 35 minutes; ★, *■ "it . Meanwhile, melt butter in saucepan; stir in floor. Stir remaining evaporated milk and savory and the % cup milk. Copk and stir until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Stir in peas; salt to taste. place sliced, lettuce in colander over boiling water; cover and steam 2 minutes, transfer lettuce to.serving dish; top with salmon cones and creamed peas. Makes 4 servings. Bake a Butter Cake Remember the good, rich butter cakes your mother used to bake? They were so moist and tender. Naturally, they took a little more time than our mod-dern “box” cakes, but there was something so special about a, cake made “from scratch.” A ★ ★ If you’d like to show off for your family and prpve that you’re really as good a cook as “his mother,” probably better, then try your hand at this deli-licious Golden Yellow Cake. * * A rich; caramel filling graces the high layers and can even substitute as a frosting. Golden Yellow Cake % cupbutter 1% cups sugar 4 eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla. 3 cups flour 1 cup rhilk 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup milk Cream butter and sugar. Add !ggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Sift -dry ingredients together. Add floor mixture to creamed mixture, alternating with milk. Start with flour and end with flour. Pour into 2 greased and floured 8-inch cake pans. Bake in 375 degree oven for 30-35 minutes or until done. Cream Caramel Filling ¥« pound (1 stick) butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup whipping cream In double boiler, melt butler. Mix flour and sugar together and stir into butter. Add cream. Cook over medium heat until thick, stirring often. Cool, spread between layers of cooled; cake. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Everybody’s name can start with 'an “0”" on Friday, SL Patrick’s Day. Why th£i particular saint’s day has become so popular is a mystery, but It does provide an occasion to serve Irish food. The Irish like hearty food. But some authorities doubt that corned beef is as Irish as we believe. Be that as it may, the following recipe came to us typed in green. CORNED BEEF SANDWICH SPREAD 3 to 4 pound corned,beef for oven roasting 1 cup shredded Muenster cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream % cup finely chopped ca^ew nuts 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 14 teaspoon salt Dash of tabasco Rye bread Cook corned beef according to package directions. Blend together remaining ingredieiits. Serve as a spread over thin slices of corned beef in rye bread sandwiches, Jlfakes 1% cups spread.*> Irish Soda Bread is a familiar quick bread from the Emerald Isle, whereas Barm Brack is yeast, bread. Serve it with tea for a true Irish snack. BARM BRACK % cup milk % cup sugar 1% teaspoons salt Vi cup (% stick) margarine % cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees F.) 3 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs, beaten 4% cups unsifted flour (about) 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1% cups golden seedless raisins % cup chopped mixed candied fruits Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to hike-Measure warm water into large warm mixing bowl. I^inkie or crumble in yeast; stir untii dissolved. Stir in Itike-waha milk mixture. Add beaten eggs ami 3 caps flour. Beat on medinm speH of mixer 2 minutes (mr 301 strokes by hand). Stir in lemon peel and enough additional floor to make soft dough. Turn out on slightly floured board. Knead until smooth and Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes. Punch down and turn out lightly floured board. Knead in raisins and mixed fru)ts. Divide in half. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 8xfo3^ inch loaf pans. Cover. Let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about SO minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 30-35 minutes, or until done. Makes 2 loaves. Not an Irish dessert, but one that’s a delightful green, is this chiffon lime mixture. Garnish it with shamrocks cut from rnarshmallowd. UME CHIFFON SQUARES 16 large marshmallows 1 cup evaporated milk 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 18 graham crackers Marshmallow shamrocks* Cut 16 marshmallows into fourths with scissors or knife. Put marshmallows Into a boWl with evaporated milk. Let stand in refrigerator 1 hour, stirring now and then. In anotheh bowl, add boiling water to lime gelatin; stir nn-, til gelatin is dissolved. Cool, then chill until gelatin just begins to tiiicken. Whip chilled mardunallow-evaporated milk noixture with a rotary beater until light and fluffy. Fold in gelatin li^tiy but thoroughly.^ pface 9 graham cracker squares in bottmn of a 9-inch square pan. Spoqn gelatin mixture carefiilly over. Smooth top to make even layer, then place 9 graham cracker squares on top. Chill until Ann, about 2 to 3 hoars. When ready to serve, place a marshmallow shamrock on each square. Makes .9 servings. •For each shamrock,-cut a large n)arshmallow in halves crosswise. Cut halves inlp^ fourths. Place 3 isections llo notake leaf. &iip a stem from the remaining piece. Children Play With Pretzels During Party How about giving each child at a party a brightly colored cord on vriiich to string pretzels to make a Hawaiian type lei to go around their little necks? ’This means, of.com'se, that you must provide a big basket piled high with pretzels shapes to be strung. The bai should be easy for them to reach. It’s surprising to see the artistic effects these small fingers will create when the kindergarten set is left to itself. How about playing a game of 'Find the Pretzels”? Finders— eaters! Let the guests on one side hide small bags of pretzels, and the other side hunts and eats ’em. Then turn the routine around and let the finders be the hiders. Simple as this old game is, it never fails to intrigue little children. With a small amount of direction, this routine turned into such fun at a recent party that mothers found it difficult to separate their young from the fun. SALMON AND PEAS WESTERN -Steamed slices (rf western iceberg lettuce are crested witii salmon croquettes and creamed peas for a meatless — and marvelous! main dish, “Salmon and Peas Western.” Choice fare for a Sunday brunch in spring can run into moimy. It won’t though, if you select mostly lower-priced ingredients. Preparatimi and manner of serving can enhance the simplest dishes. These whole wheat flake Put Wheat Germ in Crumb Crust CORNED BEEF SANDWICH SPREAD Wheat Cereal Adds Texture to Fruit Topped Crepes ' 1 tablespoon sugar % cup drained, canned crushed pineapple 2 packages (lOmunce) frozen strawberries, defrosted 2 tablespoons cornstarch % cup orange liqueur, optional Combine pancake mix, milk, t, and shortening; beat until crepes rolled hround a filling of I free of lumps. Stir in whole strawberries, pineapple, and wheat flakes. For each crepe, cream cheese are opulently ap-jpour* V* cup batter onto hot petizing. Yet nothing extrava-| griddle, • bake until bubbly on gant is required. Breakfast! ^P and dry around edges; turn cereals are excellent for in-|and brown second side. Keep gredient use in recipes such as I ^ tiiis because they are inexpen- M‘x cream cheese arul sugar sive, convenient, add flavor and «ntil smooth; stir m pineapple, texture Spread under side of cakes lightly with cheese mixture; Too, nothing says spring quite like strawberries and pineapple, even when you use frozen strawberries and canned pineapide. As a time-saver, bake the pancakes, roll and fill them the evening before the party. Cover them with saran or waxed paper and refrigerate. They may easily be reheated slowly n the morning. Whole Wheat Crepes , 1 cup prepared pancake mix 1% cups milk 2 Keep crepes warm chafing dish or electric skillet. Combine strawberries and cornstarch, Cook, stirring constantly until clear and slightly thickened. If liqueur is used, stir 2 tablespoons into hot sauce and pour remaining over sauce. Ignite and allow flame to die before serving. Yield: 12 pancakes, 6 servings. To make a wheat germ-vanilla wafer pie crust use 1% cups vaniila wafer crumbs, % cup wheat germ, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup melted butter. Press on bot-tom and sides of 9-inch pie{ cup cooled melted shorten-plate. Bake 4 to 5 minutes at ing 1% cups whole wheat flakes, crushed to make 1 cup crumbs 1 package (8-ounce) soft cream Chill before filling shell. The wheat germ adds its nutty-flav-ored crunchiness and high nutritional values. What Sizi^ Pan A sponge cake batter that is usually baked in a 9-inch angel-cake pan may also be baked in ttiree oblong pans, each about 11 by 7 by 2 inches). The oblong sponge cakes will need about half the baking time required for the one large cake. Cutyour grocery bill with a pair ofsdssors. First, cut out this POST WHEEL OF FORTUNE BONUS SEAL. Then cut the rest of your wheel OF FORTUNE J seals from specially marked Post Cereal boxes, j (On Post Toasties, wheel of fortune and ! SPY-MASTER Seals will be accepted.) And send [ them in for cash! Send four seals, and Post will send you 50^. I Eight,andyouget$1.00.Twelve,$1.50.Sixteen, 1 and Post will send ^you $2.00. ^ For details, check'the POST i ONCBONUS^^EAL 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE display f RtOEMPpoN J sA, your grocer’s. ' ' Wihter Cobbler Is Citrus Fruit Variety Fresh grapefruit has a way of teasing appetites any time of day . . . not only as a breakfast waker-upper. It’s a morning and after fruit. Pink/white or red, the tanta-lizing^aste and perky appearance of grapefruit can lead off a luncheon or dinner brighten a salad . . . “frost” an entree or vegetable dish ... or make .......................... dessert. 1 Macaroni, Cheese Blend in Salad Macaroni cheese buffet salad is a meatless main dish. Blend % cup each of mayem-naise and wine vinegar With cup of salad oU, 1% teaspoems each of salt and green onion flakesf or chopped chives, % tea-Soon ofi celery seed and a dash Add 6 cups (1% pounds) of elbow macaroni, cooked as pack- Grapefruit-Orange Cobbler 4 cups chilled grapefruit and orange sections % cup firmly packed brown sugar 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % to % cup milk 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour different, 2 tablespoons sugar 2 deaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt */4 cup shortening Piace chilled ^apefruit and orange sections with their juices in shallow baking dish approximately 11x7x1% inches. Combine sugar and 3 tablespoons flour, sprinkle >ves 49 Apgii, Chtrry, L.m«ii, RiiitaBBl* •' BlacLb«rryg||| a |p SnacjilPies . . . .2 % 25 Dinner Rolls .... » » 25 JANE RARKER—THIN-SLICID ^■Oc CountryvStyle Bread 27 SANDWICH CREME 4DJD# PNiwt Butter Cookies ' 39 .39* 39* LENTEN FAVORITE Hot Cross Buns Rlf.OF.THC.WREK—SAVE lOe Raisin Pie . . 1.LB. S.OZ. SIZE Clip ThtM Extra Prixt Slips To Help You Win SERIES 9182 SERIES 9182 PLAY THE WINNINGEST EVER! WIN UP TO $t,000 A&P Awards & Surprize Party * '-u i Mery Roodut, Detroit Roy Gauthior, Boy City Mw. Holon Rios, . $500 WINNER $500 WINNER $500 WINNER Some of Last Week’s Winners Rita Hei|er, Goylord........,$500 Mrs. James Smith, Plymouth... 100 Essie Hoggard, Traverse City... 100 Chris Avouris, Detroit Jerry Shurtx, Davison Mary Wodley, Pontioc Jerry Punn, Charlotte.... Artkar Webb, kolomozoo Eleoner Sitka, Detroit .. ikrs. Joe Reilly, Grand Ropids 50 Chcirles West, Dearborn Hgts. 50 James Bartley, Lake Orion 50 Helen Priddle, Elberta______ 50 NO RURCHASC NECESSARY AdultiORlv BMply pick up ypur pritt ump botk It iwur loeil t. itPip or npuitt umi by a loH^ddrofiid atempod i to B.O. Baa 3», Dotroit, ' Ul'.Si ly iiiidini THB'TOyXIAC PKESS. WBPNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1WI7 Dependable ''Super-Rigfit" Meahi "SupefRigM^ Mdure. Csrn-Fed STEAKS fresh Mushrooms I P* C ; EF' ^ ^ 05* 95"- t¥ kTlIRP RAKIfirKiCFV T —^ I-Bone Go Groat with Sloakt "Supor-Right" "SUPER.RIGHT" MATURE, BONELESS BEEF Rump Rpast 8» Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts Porferhouse..^. u. Cub^ Steaks lb.99* Steaks... lb.f** “49* with Ribs AttociiOd YOUR CHOICE 49! "SUFIR-RIQHT" ROSTON STYLt BUTT Pork Roast . . . "SUPIR-RIGHT"—CHt from Boston Slirla Butts Pork Steaks . . . .» 59* "SUPIR.RIQHT" SKINNIO, WHOLi h pB^ Soiokeii Haois . . .“55 “SUPER-RIGHT" THICK < . pnA Sliced Bacon . . . - 1” 4 TO S LB. SIZE P JU* Cacklebirds .... ^'09 6 TO 8 LB. SIZES ■■ JU# Capons . _____________________“59* "'sultana fine QUALITY Salad Dressing^ 39* SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET Corned Beef 59! 179! Whole Brisket 6 to 8 lb. Sin LB. 69c CABBAGE . .-19‘ CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED FISH STICKS 49* 1-LB. PKG. Famous-For-Quality Groceries! WHITE BEAUTY ^ Shortening 3 A&P LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna Ft 25 NETWT. ▼V C 6V2-OZ. CAN DURKEE'S--CHEESE CAKE OR PIE MIXES 6'/2-0Z. f/ovors Mm M .UIH.IANT A 1.1. *«., Oenm Corn . . 2 39 Beef Stew___________’^ 49* AlP ORADI "A" CUT ^ NET WT. 4 A* Croon Beans 3’Sn1‘49 MAXWELL HOUSE—VAC PACKED A «45 CoffCB regular or drip a can I ILUl BONNET . 4CC Soft Margarine -45* Saron Wrap • • • 29 DEODORIZER NETWT J| Ac Glade Mist... 49* HELENE CURTIS—NORMAL NETWT. A P)* Suave Heir Spray 85 FOND'S NETWT A A- Cold Cream # # # ‘ 89 WITH PRE| MOD ROD NITWT AA« Dippity Do hI'4 TrH.N *iSe 99 OOW 1 lb. C Ac Bathroom Cleaner size' 39 10c opp UBEL 34,g, Fab WITH Borax • . ibe OFF UBEL BATH SIZE ^ ^ ^ |p^ PraiseSoap 0 d* ■■ j ' ' , ., .:"v AtP ~ Canned Fruit Snie! FRUIT COCKTAII BARTLin PiARS APRICOT HALVES CLING PEACHES 5 MB nnc 5JaJ COLDSTREAM Pink Salmon . ., CHIFFON SOFT Margarine . . . AAP'* OWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT Pink liquid__________ ISe OFF UBEL—GIANT SIZE Surf Detergent GIANT SIZE Breeze Detergent KING SIZE . Silver Dust Blue 30c OFF LABEL Sunshine Rinso GIANT SIZE Advonce oil 15c OFF LABEL Fluffy all lOe OFF UBEL Vim Tablets . « . FOR. YOUR AUTOMATIC Dishwasher all FOR UUNDRY Coldwnter all KING SIZE Y lux liquid .... iS 59* ss 45* 49* \i&. 50< PKG. GW M ^ 81< PKG. Wi 44.B. f33 1-OZ. I**** ^ PKG. ■ 07* PKG. W a fit 71* PKG. W I fit 62* fit 57* PKG. RW # 2:^1: AU PKG. ^ ■ Mii 73* St 77* 3 lii'z. 1«> Gw CANS ■ Z'/i-LB. 77c PKG. ABP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Bartlett Pears JIFFY BRAND Baking Mix ... WHITE HOUSE W NET A m« Eynp. Milk . . 6 ”c5(.?' 94 WHITE OR COLORED—FACIAL a goXES M Ac Scotties Tissues 2 z 49 1000 SHEET BATHROOM TISSUE a A Pc Scot Tissue . . 2 25 NABISCO A A# Premium Snltines 30 .D.0..I1.KD NnrwT.jIBc Instant Chocolate 45 IMITATION MARGARINE W A. DietMozoln . . . - 47* REGULAR NETWT GUIW« Appinn Way Pizza 37* ««ANW« . «TWT. no* Pizza with Cheese48* Cake Mixes ^«^avors 3 jiSs. 98* DESIGNER 2-PLY UWH Kleenex Napkins » 27 Delsey Tissue 2 25* 3io^z.pkgs.1.00 FOR BROILING OR BAKING WAn Holibut Steaks . . » 49* CodFaiets ______» 35* A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" 2-LB. PKG. OF Potato Morsels 10-OZ. PKG. OF Cut Corn or Chopped Broccoli 2 39* STOUPPER'S NKTWT Macaroni and Chees« *piw!" 89 GREEN GIANT—IN BUTTER SAUCI NITWT. AA*. LeSueurPens . . 39 MIIHOANT MirWT.^U, Niblets Corn . . 33 MO.TON1-5 VMIITIH HUWT..*®, Cream Pies . . . VVS' 29* H ' ■ ■ ' i-' , A&P BRAND—THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA Orange Juice 6‘s79* __________________1^ A&P BRAND WHIPPIHG CREAM HALF PINT CTN. 29* A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice 4®99‘ AGP TiuMcui Fruit Puricli ur m . A A n Crape Drink 4’^. 99* A&P—PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE 99 NETWT. rarMc lO-OZ. JAR VACUUM PACKED ^ A&P Coffee 2 SnilPS WITH COUPON INSIDE! FROHH IMITATIOH ORANGE JUfCl^ P/lfiOfROZEN . FOR DIPS OR SNACKS _ Mm OF BIRDS EYE AWAKE.^..I1^N37* BEEF TAC0S..I..........^^^o49* DOXSEE MINCED CUM RARE AGED COFFEE BEANS ’ BIRDS EYE CRINKLE COT NABISCO DELICIOUS CARY'S GOLD CUP IHStAMT YUBAH......w«i.n»» fROZEM F0TAT0ESi.^..Vitl27* VAHIllA WAFERS....wS^^c3V PURE MAFIE SyRUP....oS?Sfc4I* IlilWeREEN BEANS SOFT M1SWEET....»2.£^4S* BANQUET COOKIN’ BAGS.A9* MORTON CRUM PIES 'l-l F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1967 Antipoverty War Faces Fight * WASHINGTON (AP) - Pn dent Jolmmi’s .appeal for broadened antipoverty program . appears to fact a tougb, kmg road in Congress. Tbe President submitted special message to legislators 1\iesday declaring that “for ffiwe than 31 millton Anieri> cans, poverty Is ndther remote in time, nor removed bi space. It is a qtid and present reali-. ty." Johnson said his 1968 budget carries “|25.6 billion for the programs direcSy aiding the pooiw.« 83.8 bilUon over fiscal 1987.’’ This indudes programs such as Social Security. Ha specifically asked |?.e8}^ billion for the war on poortunity, an increase timistic.’’ w ★ ★ Dailey indicated foe only barrier preventing a return to work March 20 could be removed by ' let- ters sent to s«ne 900 employes on strike or observing picket DOUBIE TOP KSOGeRBRAND rauiT COCKTAIL BRIGHT LOSUDSIR DETCRGCNT POTMIf 15 BEEF, CHICKEH OR TURKEY COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... WHOLE KERHEL CORN KROCBR KROGER \I-L2CAN WHOLE RED BEETS TOMATO CATSUP MIX OR MATCHl FOR Iknoger |l.tBCAN I KROGER I 11-OZ IwT.CAN I HART IM-OZ WT. CAN KROGER " I.LB CAN G^iTp»^BCL'?£’| MAHPABIMOaaWOM MJXJOR MATCH ,CANS I 25 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS ■ V vlTH ms COUPON ON ■ ■ ANY 2 JARS ■ INEROINE 1 KROGER 1 LIGHTER FLUID ■ OLIVES 1 Tknt Sun., Mar. 19, 1967 J Valid Thru Sun., Mar. 29, 1967 «J 1 At Krofor D,t. A Eaaf. Mieh. At Kragar Oat. A Eaat. Mitk. Rl eeaW rvEGSanMmm WIT MUICb ■ eOMtN’S SHERBCT ON S COUNTNY CLUB ICC CNBAM J Valid TImiSim., Mar. 19, 1H7 ■ At Ktaa*r Oat. t Eaat. MlaA. f LIMIT ONE COUPON ! 50eft TOP VALUE STAMPS Ow STAMPS Cft TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS KROCCR BRAND i or TOMATO JUI€E3f:l!l85« KROGER GRADE "A" NONOGENIZED GALLON MILK .. .cn, 86* VLAS/C PICKLES . .. SWEET SNAX .... 'i^'69* I5LAHD GOLD SLICED ” , , , PINEAPPLE..........4 *1 DEL HONTE HALVES OR SLICED , , . PEACHES.............'if/24* HussEimnnaTY , ,, - APPLESAUCE.........’,f/28* KROGER BRAND Smpt POTATOES 2^49 KROGER CHIU mH BEARS OR BEEF STEW....................?if7»* CAMPBELL’S DEMOOUS PORK Sk BEANS..'^I2* ISH-OZ_ ....c'Si 13*1 Wl I n Tnis QQUrQN ON 2 m—X CofdM Sn», 22H-* Chxe, DxvHahaJar 2Xi—m ■ ShaJow SlI—r Ceunfry OvM ANY 2 PACKAGES KROGER SPICES I 3;;.:A;r»rTA7 ^ v. WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ S2 PURCHASE OR NORE . EASTER i CANDY I VaMYtoi. P,j9«2 AtKi franco-anerican tasty SPAGHETTI 5POTUGHT BRAND , - INSTANT COFFEi ,Ii^9* INSTANT COFFEeH 79* CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER%iif69* SIXYAEmtIES TOASrEMS...........¥43* FOR FRYING, BAKING AND SALAD-MAKING i CRISCO OIL KROGER BRAND PANCAKE MIX 2,A 29* KROGER-SIX VARIETIES , , . CAKE MIXES........’^I25* lOi OFF-PREMIUM SHREDDED BAKER’S COCONUT..............Wf49* ALL PURPOSE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL...10hi*r* ASSORTED PUVORS JEii-0............eEev bettycrocker POTATO BUDS.....'^fS9* KROGER BRAND FROZEN PEAS 2,%49* DINNERS...............’H36* KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA . ORANGE JUICE 6^79* BIRDSEYE FROZEN W/TN BUTTER SAUCE FRENCH GREEN BEANS..,% 29* MORTON FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH , , . FRUIT PIES.........!4IR9* LIGHT SPRY........^* 82* NOURISHING GAINES MEAL 2S.Vc*2» PURE GRANULATED Piamevi SUGAR '* ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Holdups, Bulldozers: What Next? DETTROIT (AP) ~ On Detroit’s lower East Side, merchants wait for the bulldozers, nuuqr with their hands close to firearms. “WiMi a stranger comes in I keep my hand in my pocket," said John Berdge, 72, who operates a grocery store. “If I have to, rn use this.” ★ ★ * He displayed a snub-nosed .38 caliber revolver. "I have a permit,” he said. The neighborhood, once a friend^ residential ndgtdMn> hood crisscrossed with «mti businesses and service stations, is marked for urban renewal. The bulldozer was two doors away from another grocery owned by Peter Tocco Monday when two men and a girl entered and held up Tocco, 73, and his daughter, Grace, 45. When »49* AJAX ALL-PURPOSE , LIQUID CLEANER ^^59* U SALE-REGULAR SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET 4 PACk9S^ I FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 2-LB ACTION BLEACH AJAX FLOOR AND WALL CLEANER j_lb, - BUCKET OF POWER....VkI 82^ MOUTHWASH ^ V. ;_pr REEF....^.;... HAIR SPRAY ^ 13-FL. • AQUA NiT............55< ^ KROGER BRAND FROZEN CORN 2“‘39 m OFF LABEL UPT. LISTERINE..........84* m OFF LABEL RIGHT GUARD....c°a^ 89* PREVENTS TOOTH DECAY PEPSODENT...........tK. S9* HOME PERMANENT TONI.................A.?1” REGULAR AND MENTHOL jj.oz BURMA SHAVE...A’» 77* FRESH SLICER SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES..........v.29< FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAP LETTUCE.............=?.19< U S. HO. I MICHIGAN RUSSET BAKIN6 POTATOES.........SO»*1” GRASS SEED GLENDALE PARK 5-LB BAG CRYSTAL PARK TENDER FRESH ASPARAGUS....39* 80 SIZE WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES8'°*69* FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE..%;»t/y° 49* GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS.........2»<29* KROGER LOW PRICE LILT HOME PERMANENT $■71 I PUSHBUTTON fQlO cB I . B m\ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 1 LIMIT gUANTITIES. PRICES AND ' ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. A EAST. MICH. THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, COPYRIGHT mi-THB KROGER CO, ft-!'.).' I THB PONTIAC 1^88, WEDNESDAY, MARCH H. 196T I ' ,f' ' mm Mos OF PONnOC ’TIS THE PUCE THE FOLDIIKI SHEEN YEU SAVE, 7/ YE LL SEE WITH REAL McCOY SPECIALS and almost as ^ many LOW PRICES as Inland has Shamrocks through out our storos. You'll latch on to Cost*ShrinkIng Buys in your Favorito Supplios this wook at Hamady Bros. PET-RITZ FROZEN PUMPKIN Creas Pits 5 t|oo STOCK YOm FREEZER A Typical Hamady Bros» Value REVERE brown 2125^ The Savlegest Place In Tewn! LITTLE PIS PORK LOINS Selected Young Lean Porkers With A Flavor That Comes Only From Plenty of Corn Feedii Whole orFullRibHatt.... 12375 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan UL 3415 Elizabeth Lk.Rd., Waterford 8040 Cooley Lk.Rd., Union Lake '685 East Boulevard, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin Road, Pontiac 48075 Van Dyke Road, Utica ^ OPEN WEEKDAYS 9’til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10’til 6 74. U Loin End Rib End PORK PORK PORK ROaSTS ROASTS CHOPS .33' . 43' . 39' Very lest Geiter Get Perk Gheps u. 73^ SWIFT'NINB Swift’s Shortening 3£63^ ---TiPToP-- JELLY ROLLS 2^49^ Goldon Glow Soft ■uncniK 39* MiliorRd. Dairy .2% MIX 2'£.*69* FARM CREST GLAZED £ 39* LIBBY'S Frozen Foods Orange Juice i2 fi,.^.»i.32* CutGraenBeans...2 ir.£L45* Gr.Beais'iin^.r...2 ,£%. 45* Chepped Bracceii. .2 trC36* Brecceii Spears.. .2 «^49* Cauiiflewer...2 irC49* Cut Cem er Peas. a'£;£30* MixedVegetabies.a£%^45* Sitth.........2r«5!36* Stradisnies.... .2 65* Strawbemes.....ub.Pki.49* Raspberries...... SSiS: 36* Libby Frozen v's.'isi'ssfvr*" ASRERS FROZEN •Large Beef Pasties ’»f£'59* ■ ....... ^5*39* fiifE 37* liS 73* .......... liif 73* •Gariic Bread.... 'iS^S'lB* •Strudel Deugh... lit *1“ •Chiii Pies •Fruit Bread ■43' BANQUET Frozen Ready-To-Serve POT PIES Chickep - Turkey - Tuna AAacaroni and Cheese 3^49^ PIUSBURY'S BEST All Purpose Flour KRAFT PHILADELPHIA eiEAM CIEESE AAcDonald Quality Chek’d eeiiME CIEESE T0P-0-1RE-GRADE ^AND LB. Chick Chick Easier Egg Colors Snail Pkf. Larit Pk«. 1QO 29* Libby Frozen Orange Juice.. .6 '£[-Nf 97* Banquet Frezen Pies coc£ut''^stard MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Regular, Drip or Etedra-Perk Grinds lEHMr Nothing Does It Like Seven-Up! BEVEItUE URMiLMhl 6I47< DUNCAN HINES Assorted CUE MtXEC 1-Lb.,2'A-OLpaeicagec 3a89< CM Armour’s Star HAMS Ready To Serve 5 “ $397 NEBj At Hamady Bros. Markets WILDERNESS Pie Fillings .^itfiilir^ Ready to Use-Nothing to Add SALAY’S Pelish Sausage ONE OF MICHIGAN'S FINEST Michigan A Grade One D ^ C LB. Ov Special Easter Treat BOGKWURST Michigan Grade One Qff|C LB. 09 IMVES7 wim 9UCEB BBEAD EMICHED, PREMKM QUALITY Red Raspberry Pie Filling Cherry Pie Filling Blueberry Pie Filling Apricot-Pineapple PiC Filling Strawberry Pie Filling Blackberry Pie Filling Raisin Pie Filling Mince Pie Filling | Pineapple Pie Filling Apple Fruit Pie Filling Lemon Pie Filling ,.im-.z.49c Mb., 5-oz. OQc CAN ,-w.49c Mb., 6-oz. Mle CAN Mb., 6-oz. Me CAN ■HI '^Vr-47* ”V*r31* Mb., 6-oz. OQc CAN WQ 43* Mb., 6-oz. QQc CAN 29* Ideal for Tarts, Toppings, Cobblers, Cakes or Parfaits Recipes are on Labels - Stock Up at Hamady Bros. Low Price 5 LARGER 11^2-POURD LOAVES Hurvesf wlw,llM0h8l,tMIIwwi NOT 008 OR flyiMBUReER SUGQI BUNS 2!s45i^ FRESHLIKE • iweetPeas u-oz. nit weight • dream Style Com i4«a-oz. Net wt. • gut Green Beans 12-cz.Nctwt. •ifh. Kernel Corn i2-cz.Kctwt. I MIX OR AAATCH 2r39^ KAISER HOUSEHOLD Aluminum Foil ROUS ■t o 39( 2 ROU Calif. U.S. No. 1 Long White POTATOES Mf Bag 'S 7QG EtMOimual f V Easter FLOWERS Give Mom a Plant for Ea$ter Each UUES Each 92^9 $2*9 LUX LIQUID DETERSENT SPECIU. W 1-Pt. 9-Ox. BMh MWBIbroWU* Uwmmut flood ThA Tmtdw, Mwoh 11, tUIMMMMIMI F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 15, 1967 Jacoby on Bri NORTH 478 V5 ♦ 10 8 4 2 4AKJ083 WEST RAST 4)9 *542 VQ1082 HAJ9784 ♦ KJ85 ♦ A93 *107 8 5 *2 SOUTH (D) *AKQJ1093 VK3 ♦ Q7 *Q4 Norlh-Soutb vulnerable Weet Nerth But Swth 1N.T. 2* 3* 4¥ 4 4) S¥ 5* Pan Pan Pass Opening lead—V 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES'JACOBY Oswald: “Veiy true. Unfor-I tniiately for my hope* East I finished his cerebration and ' produced the dewe of trumps. This ended proceedings for the defease. South raa off the rest of the tricks.’* Oswald: “When I was your age I probably would have jumped all over him. Thirty years later all I did was to write up the score for the lost rubber and cut for the next one.’’ Jim asks, “What do you think Is the most ccUnmon fault of the average bridge player?’’ GEORGE C. MARSHALL. Or- Oswald: 1939-Viking. “There is no $8.95. I question in my * i* * mind. 'The aver- At last we dre beginning age bridge play-!get the story of World War Il ings in North Africa in Novem-seems to from Gen. Marshall’s side. At ber 1942. collapse whenijgjigj jg gg close to Mar-| „ _ „ ... I defending! . .. . ' Gen. Omar Bradley, in his I against a highi®*’®”* ®P‘® ’*'® preface to the first volume, ap-i . .. oho jparently hoped to exercise asj contract. Here shall ever get. example! Marshall refused all offers much controversy as possible! from a recent rubber game, in which I sat West.” Jim: “Your partner showed, considerable enterprise in the bidding. He would onl^ have be«i one down at five hearts but his bid worked out even better. He got South to fite spades.” Oswald: “I opened the deuce of hearts, East won widi the ace ‘ and started to think. I was quite happy while he thought. Obviously he held the ace of diamonds and he was trying tl cide if he should lead it or underload it.” Jim; “That should not have been much of a problem in rubber bridge. He should underlead it and do it quickly. In duplicate he might not want to risk giving declarer an overtrick but in rubber bridge you try to set the declarer.” r Russian Revofufion—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 196T F—7 Impact of 1917 Events Still Big Mystery : (EDITOR’S NOTE ^ This ,'tte first of a three-part series on Ifhe Russiam RemMion by News-yctper Enterprise Association •foreign news analyst Leon Den-Inen, who was an eyewitness the upheaval, which began SO years ago this week.) I By LEON DENNEN Forei^ News Analyst Newspaper Entej^rise Assn. Five decades have elapsed tince the Russian Revolution overthrew the Romanov dynas-and forced Czar Nicholas II to abdicate his thnme. Yet the Impact at the drama enacted cm March 15, 1017, is stiU one of great mysteries of our time. Half a century later the revo-' hition and its consequences continue to dominate our lives. I was only nine years old when the hews reached the city of Rovno, a provincial capital in the Ukraine, that after 3M years of the Romanov reign Russia was at last free. The e v e n t left an indelible mark on my life. No one who has lived through the days of the revolution ^ ever forget After 50 years I can still recapture vividly the memory of wild Joy that the czar’s abdication brought to the people of the >dty where my father, a news-,|»aper editor, was a leader of " m^erate S<^alists. ENMITY FORGOTTEN Bearded old Jews and Russian peasants with cropped heads forgot their age-long enmity and danced in the muddy streets together with students, cobblers and sddiers. Hungry women and children, •with furtive ey«s and sunken faces, wept for Joy. The peasant women, who were always deeply religious in Russia, saw the revolution as a miracle — the “hand of God. ★ ★ ★ They crossed themselves and embraced strangers in the streets. “Christ is here,” they cried. “The truth has dawned in Rusida.” Df CXiUTCHES OF WIFE Many peasants believed that the Revolution had actually liberated the czar - the “bearer of the people’s truth” — from tile clutches of his wife, Alexandra, a former German princess. Hiey were cMvlnced that Russia’s “Little Father” was a prisoner W^y Ik y^''' 'i ^ iss A HEART IN TROUBLE- SERIES A personal recounting of a heart attack suffered by a 32-year-old Pontiac Press staffer recently appeared' in a six-part series in The Pontiac Press. Requests hav6 been so great for the, series that we've now made it available free, in booklet form to anyone. Just fill in the coupon and mail it iri today. Hrart S«ries The Pontiac Press Box 839, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Please send The Heart Series by Dick Saunders. I Name. .1 Street. < CHy. .ZipCode.. TH^^pNTJAC PRESS ' " '‘for Pial 332-8X81^ . ' ' i ■ fj-n Tjr Yes, you will find fashions galore at Miracle Mile — all in top quality values. You can shop every evening until 9 PM. and pafk free and easy at your favorite store. Do your Easter shopping now at all stores at Miracle Mile. Remember, Easter, this year, isMarch26..^.... ‘ ’..^ .. Barber Shop - Brummett Insurance - Burroughs Corp. - Commercial Credit Corp. - Country Squire Shop - Craig's Gifts -Cunningham's Drugs - Detroit Optometric - Econ-o-wash - Encore Restaurant - Fabric Fair - Farmer Jack's - Foy-Johnston -Hansen Travel 8c Insurance - Jerry's Hair Fashions - Kinney Shoes - Kresge's - Kroger - Lad 'n' Lassie - Lion Store - Lou-Mor Jewelers - Mamselle Shop - March of Dimes - Miracle Camera - Miracle Lounge - Monarch Men's Wear - New Center Electronics - Nutrilite Training - One Hour Martinizing - Traditional Portraits - Peggy's - Penney's - Pontiac State Bank-Poole Hardware - Sabrd's Tailoring - Sibley Shoes - Spencer Shoes - Stein's ^ Thom McAn Shoes - TV Stamps - Venice Music Center i. South Telegraph Read crt Square Lake Rd. G-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY> MARCH 13. 1967 RGAVIOIDR Americans First Cfunce color TV it howiod ii ful 3S,000-volt choiiit bringt in hord-lo-got chonnolt liko magic. Mony olhor doluxo loaturot including RCA Automatic Color Puriiior to "cancol** oxtornol mognttiim and ono-iot VHF lino tuning that automatically "romomhori" to givo tho bott picturo. Como In lor a domonitration toon^diicovor how boauth ful Color TV con bol BEAUTIFULLY CARVED FRENCH PROVINCIAL BIG SELECTION 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES Metu C(>A LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■ins EASY TERMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER FE 8-9607 I CHPREN*S CENTER OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Hi Fashion Spring Coats 100% ALL WOOL The Latest of Fashions The Newest of Shados hy Coat Craft Chechs-SMs-PiaiOs Sizes 3 to 6x 18**** Sizes 7 to 12 22**** Lovely SpriRg Halt P to 4z< White Diets Gloves..1.00 to J.S0 Headquartart for Nama Brands More Seiections, More Fashions, More Quality Lovely Pastel Spring Dresses Go Parading in Easter Fashions Qrlsp, New Easter Dresses Newest of Shades by Youngland 3 to 6x, 7 to 14,‘lfl-‘12 Open Every Nit* Til 9 Use Our Loyaway Michigen Bonkord—Seciirity Rank Cheige Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2161 S. T*legroph Phone 334-4766 At Sibley^’t * . JUitwAe Mile mMftmihf&mum Easter paraAbtgUfitn e.. •spMially in thew^ff alylM IH* Ikea*: Rant. Hrlniwn for boys' oinI girit...tiH»irfiiwcensinietien«iid*oadfNpfoasefNnMts, CONCRETE BARGE — Glenn Hagen, a part-time inventor, stands aboard his concrete barge in Lake Pontchartrain at New Orleans as his wife steps ashore. Captured air gives the concrete enough buoyancy to float. Inventor Describes Limitations NEW ORLEANS OB- The thickset man with the Reaming eyes incanted a few strange words, did some odd things with his hands and — behold — concrete floated on air! With paper and pen he scribbled a cabalistic desip, struck match and showed how to pow a garden in salt water. The match doesn’t have anything to do with the garden; Glenn Hagen used ft to light his cigarette. And Glenn Hagen doesn’t have anything to do with magic. The words and designs are rooted hi physics. 1 I * * ■* I Glenn Hagen, age 48, is an inventor. NEEDS TO CREATE Perhaps he’s a little bit mad, but it is the madness -- rather the anger — of a man who needs to create with his hands and is hampered by a lack of money. He made Wg money,, and lost it, he says, throuf^ W- cnt with n blunt finger, Hagen explains it is standard practice for corporation contracts to stipulate “one^llar paid in hand and other good and valuable considerations” for each invention offered by an “The day of the Tom Edison type, independent inventor, coming to a close,” Hagen fumes. The reason?. “The inventor cannot afford his" to work alone. So he is forced to It is late afternoon on a Friday, time for a second martini. Hagen moves cautiously through the cramped sitting room of the weathered cabin cruiser on which he lives on Lake Pontchartrain with his pretty wife and his black-and-white tomcat named Charlie. SOMETHING NEW “It used to be,” he calls from the galley, “that a man could go out in his barn with his hammer and saw and make something new.” Today’s technology, he adds, i has advanced to the point where there is little a man can make with snch crude implements that hasn’t been patented. Money Is needed for the necessary tools, for the time to develop a sophisticated invention. . In simple terms, Hapn uses the printiple of captured air to float concrete in water. I The concrete is poured over! wooden molds which are' knocked apart when the concrete hardens. The air in the pockets formed by the molds gives the concrete enough buoyancy to float. The paper cups are used to float the*deck which holds the molds under the concrete. They are sunk when the concrete is ready to float on its own. Hagen is now dickering for a buyer. MICHIGAN’S URGEST FLORSHEIM DEALEB 'UMYeur Security Chore* OPEN ' •r Michipon VSKnilT ^ EVENINGS Bogljoid rMIM TIL 9 , ■■ 'A “ Miracle Mile Geirttr Tatagraph at Squirt Lakt Road FE8-9TN work for a corporation. INCENTIVE LACKING “It is rare that the corporation has any significant incentive offered for the inventor.” ^ Scratching his bnshy crew- But Hagen is inventive. He used homemade paper giant ones, in developing iting concrete barges and docks. seal Be used roller skates and a bed caster to make the paper cups. And he made an underwater breathing device with an empty tin can and garden hose. BARGAIN .r. MONTH DONfT BE A : LITTER BUQl : I ALJXOMOBIL£ 4 IWASTEBASETI •Hold at about 30“ Rotate to flat posi- Insert slot in basket • •angle and insert the tion as bracket slides over the bracket. Just * •bracket through the along the floor under lift basket off for ? •carpet on the floor, the carpet. easy emptying. .• • Save ybur car from “litter bugs’’! Use • to hold gum wrappers, tissues, empty i, 'f cigarette packs. .Keeps -sunglasses, • maps, tape cartridges, etc.... saves'* S reaching over to the glova compart- ' • m«(ftt. Unbreakable plastic. K LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! UUMES’ FANCY LACE EASIER BLOUSES SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Pemia-Press 2*® White & Pastels Jl. 3” Girls 3~Pc. ^its wwio** BONDED KNIT • R«.i.*\ W ' UDIES’SUITS *Aoe , COTTOHPRIHT LINED JACKH Si vaiu. V UTTIESIRL^— EASTER 87^ BONNETS ® »\ COME! SEE! LADIES’ 5100 WHIMSIES ■ URGE SELECTION INFANT $199 DRESSES h.f ■ "» RIDE’EM $427 BUNNY Ract... 1 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY' THE PONTIAC PKE^S, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 G-« Winter Tourists Chilly Toward Egypt CAIRO (APK-For the first! time in years, you can easily get a hotel room in Cairo at the height of the winter tourist sea-j ^ son, . / j The reason is a 10 per centi drop in the flow of tourists entering Egypt. The dechne has caus^ active concern among authorities anxious to'increase country’s hard currency earnings. . •k k k Analysts, including airUne executives, list four causes of the decline: 1. A slight recession in Euh FIREMEN STYMIED — Firemen watch helplessly as flames consume the Pioneer Gardens ballroom in Joliet, 111., earlier this week. The pumper supplying water to the AW WirtpMM hose line failed. The ballroom was a landmark where many name bands played in the 1940s. Politics Is Boring, Soys Rock By HAL BOYLE ' NEW YORK (AP) -Scratch the name of Rock Hudson from any list of Hollywood box-office kings who may aspire to enter the political arena. Although he admits to some government experience — he once was a mail carrier for three months —the 6-foot-4 film star says it left him without any burning desire to become U.S. postmaster general. ★ * * “Politics bores me, and so does talking about it,” he said, smiling. “I’m not interested in becoming a political candidate at any level. “After Ronald Reagan was elected governor of CaSfornia, I did have a dream that I was running for sheriff, but even thi dream I couldn’t figure out for the life of me why I wanted to be sheriff. It was a real nightmare.” BIG GOAL What is Hudson’s big goal then, if not public service" “I want to be a damn good actor,” he said, “and I don’' think I’m a damn good actor yet.” ★ k k Whatever his ultimate professional ranking may be, as a performer Hudson has been one of the most successful in the history of the film industry. Since 1948, he has been in 52 pictures, an average rf more than 2% each year. In 1966 he turned out three—“Blindfdld,” “Seconds” and “Tobruk.” Despite his surprising output and it ftcludes a number (tf clinkers as well as box-office smashes, Hudson doesn’t think of himself as a particularly hard worker. As the years go by Hudson is more at ease in the role of film star, a part he found difficult to play at first because of an almost overwhelming feeling of shyness which has bothered him since he was a big awkward kid in his native town, Winnetka, m. What was the great thrill stardom had given him? He hesitated a Ipng moment, then said: Well, once I parked my car across the street from a movie j showing my first successful comedy film, and sat there alone in the dark and watched the HAS IT; rope which apparently has convinced many would-be travelers (hat it’s safer to stay closer ‘ home this year than to invest in a mwe expensive trip to see Egypt. 2. Unrest in the Middle East. 3. Lack of over-all competent service and maintenance Egyptik hotels. ■ ■ ★ ■ w' ★ 4. ^ck of hard currency for prontenal advertising abrbad. An unparalleled collection of antiquities, its location and a flne winter climate make Egypt a noagnet for tourisbt. There are linnitless opportunities for expansion of Egypt’s tourist trade, which some experts estimate could bring in as ihuch as 3300 million a year. The new minister of tourism, Amin Shaker, » pressing for improvement (rf tourist facilities and fmr the transfer to European cwntries of funds which can be used to promote Egypt. But in the country’s present belt-tightening campaign, tourism takes a low priority, far behind the drive to boost industrial and agricultural production. i audience come out laughing, arm in arm, and I knew that I’d help^ them have a pleasant evening. 1 felt good about it. | “That probably sounds a little corny —but it’s so.” And if it weren’t so. Rock Hudson probably wouldn’t be the actor that he is, one who says he won’t feel satisfied as a performer “until I can play anything well.” I A 10-foot model submarine is jpropell^ without machinery isoley by electromagnetic force. FOR EASTER PICTURES IT'S EASY AS 1 - 2 - 3 Automatie Instant-Load Camera • Uses Kodak Drop-in Film • Color Slides or Prints • Glass Lens-4-Shot Flashcube Complut* Kit: Film - Batteries 2250 KVEBYTHINO PHOTOaMFHIO-24 HOUK FILM SERVICE MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP W» Wsteome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Telephone 334-5992 Cmtntrg §qmrr ^ifap Bloomfield Miracle Milo-S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. ThePeaked?'*! Austin Leeds. Distinctive! •i^MUNDAi A wileomi gift for any mial Romunda ... the new kind of quolRy watchband with the look end fool of flno loither... tho stronfth and comfort found only in Speidel TW13T-0-FLEX* Come see Romunde, NOW. 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PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Storo Hours 9:30 A,M. to 9 P.M. 6’= CHARGE ITI G~4 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1967 Colombia Cracks Down on Guerrillas BOGOTA, Colombia ^(AP) -The Colombian government haa arrested 15 Communist party leaders and nearly 2P0 other well-known Communist and leftist agitators following an u surge in guerrilla activities. ty’s Central Comnuttee. Iment Thi diK»b|ra«op apparCi^ munist bloc stan President Carloe Ueras’ gov- hy ^ ^ counter leporte ®onth#ago. emment also placed the armed, {rtmi government of an forces on a state of alert and armistice between tte Commu-canceled all leaves to cope witb'nists and Ueras. the threat of more violence ‘ e order^ by irity d9lincil The arrests were the National Security after Communist gueirilias blew up a train last week near the oil fields in the Department (rf Santander 300 miles north of Bogota. Seven policemen and three civilians were killed. * ★ ★ Among those arrested were Gilberto Vieira, secretary general of the Communist party. and seven members of the par-jrilla war against the govern- trade eipansiao with the Com- such terrorism would be a munist bhtc started by Unas a “grave mistidce ndtjdi only wiQ guerrillas. 21 80U)1ERS KILLED The arined revolutionary forces of Colombia and t' Army of National Uberation the two major Communist guerrilla groups — have steppe up their attacks on army units, killing 26 soldiers and three civilians in the past two weeks. Reports of the armistice had been fueled by the government’s The Communist declaraUoa supported that policy but made fresh attacks on Coiondua’s Internal economic policies, which, it said, “havejirovoked a sharpj the government and ( public sympathy for it.” policy of rappnx^ment and The Communists also charged that the peasants “are b^ * persecuted by landowners with Lawyer Sworn In One top Communist leader said that, althou^ the guerrilla DETROIT (AP)-aoseph Deeb r„ 28, of Detroit has been The Communist party served sworn as an assistant U. S. at-| war will continue,- the party notice last week that it intends tomey by U. S. District Judge'will never api^ve armed ter-to continue its 6-year-old gu^- 'Ihonm Thornton. 'rorism in the cities. He said SAFE PLACE — Chaplain Capt. Carter U.S. infantrymen in War Zone C. When this Tucker of Monticello, Ark., carries the New picture was taken, the chaplain was minister- Testament in this fashion to prevent it from ing to soldiers of the 25tb Infantry Dirision getting sweaty or wet as he accompanies near the Cambodia border. A By Butte Kjvtt 100% double knit wool 3-piece suit by Butte Knit. Ordinarily a basic must in your wardrobe. With the most extra-ordinary details. Open jacket with novelty braid trim. In blue or banana. Sizes 10 to 18. »40 M. I sSp/tin^ 1/dO' from i i Butte m I A triple treat with three timet the fashion of any suit you've ever owned. It's a walking suit of 100% Dacron that runs off with compliments -right through the sum-merl Lightweight matching skirt and jacket provide the' perfect setting for striped sleeveless overbloute. Banana, blue. Sizes 8 to 16. I *50 Use A Convenient Lion Charge DRrjIC. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH U, 1967 Young Italians Leaving Farm | CUNEO, Italy (AP)—Alarmed by the flight from the country-aide, members of Parliament are looking for ways to keep young Italians down on the Farm population has been falling ever since postwar prosperity b^an speieding Italy’s transition from an agrarian to an industrial nation. Agricul-turai employment has dropped from S.5 million 15 years ago to less than five million today. remain on the land brom property claims by brothers who leave. It would allow the only son remaining on a family farm to acquire 3 per cent of the property each year, starting at the age of 16. The other bill would age' old farmen to retire on good pensions. The young would I inherit the laepertles and would' be helped to join cooperatives' as a means of modernizing farm| operatioos. ! From 1951 to 1961, half the rural residents in their early 20s left for the hi^er pay, easier worit and more comfortable and entertaining life offered byi dfles. In some sections, the brnwn dram has raised the' possibility that no one will be left to till the fields. TWO-TpBDS OVER SO dioice vineyards and fruit groves abound in Cuneo Province in northwestern Italy but two-thirds of the rural families around Cuneo consist of persfflis over 50. At nearby Barplo, famous for fine whie, an old farmer complains that “in a few years, nobody will remain here to cultivate the land.’’ Us« SflQvrity Cliarge Michigan Bankard MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER , ■ “I am 73 and I have to work the fields myself because my sons have gone,’’ another farmer says. S(Hne towns lack marriageable women because more girls than boys have departed for the Two bills have been drafted in Parliament to induce young farmers to stay home. One would establish a “fidelity prize’’ protecting sons who Tree Insect Pest Found in Florida WASmNG’TON - The Oriental wood borer, a serious pest in the Far East, has been discovered living in Florida. Specimens collected' in o a k and mahogany boards Jn Fmt Lauderdale have proved to be Heterobostrychus aequalis. They have often been intercepted in quarantine in p a c k i n g boxes from that area, but never before estatdisfaed in this country. I What do ten months and two buttons add up to? A really great looking suit of specially looffled fabrics you can wear for ten months of the year. Made wkh Wonled-Tex quolHy intallorkig^lnstyHrt(H-io gvorardee you long-wearing, handsome good looks whenever ond.vriwrevar you go. Thb b the kind of arithmetic that counts. Especioliy when our infers put their skiH to work for you. From $8S.OO VT/ Uninp SfliUftetd* irtoMd lor liyobhie frMliiwM. » At Sibleys .. 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Security Charge . ^. or Michigan Bankard. Gr—6 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 19«7 Raves, Crowds Greet' Ulysses' NEW YORK (AP) - Forty-flv® yean ago U.S. Customs offldals seized and burned 500 copies of James Joyce’s novel “Ulysses” and for a decade aft-erwwxis the “in’’ thing for American tourists to bring home fhxn Paris was a smuggled copy ot the wwt now regarded as a major modern classic. Times changed. 193S a federal judge rul^ that "Ulyssds” — foiiirJetter words and all — could be legally sold in the United States. i Itmes changed still further and Tuesday night the noovie versiott — four-letter words and erotic scenes intact — opened without censonhip, without police interference, without public disturbance in 65 theaters across &e United States. The result? Rave reviews from New York critics and smash box-roval only hours before the film opened in Balti- U.S. District Court in Chl-«igo enjoined that city’s offi-ciris Mardi 10 from interfering with the showing of the picture. British censors were much Tliey granted “Ulysses” certificate for public ritowing in London Tuesday but made 25 cuts. Where language was scissored out, the screen shows characters talking but no sound Is heard. At two points the screen goes blank where censors cut out scenes they considered objectionable. PROGRAM NOTES The producers said the missing dialogue and the cut scenes will be quoted or described in program notes handed out to audiences. The Walter Reade organization, U.S. distributors of the picture, said it would take in over $1 million during its first showings, limited to three days. PricM are the highest ever charged for admission to a movie — |S.S0 for evening pe^ formances and $4 for matinees. The picture cost less than $1 million to make on location in Do-It-Yourself Science Is Slated EAST LANSING (AP)— A number of Lansing-area de-mentary sdxwi pupils will try a new way of learning science next fall, figuring things out sdentiTiCally for thei^Ives rather than having the teacher tell them. The new kh sixth-^ade curriculum aims at having the youngster ready to explore a concept such as relativity by third graiie and evolution and atomic structure by sijrth grade. “Hopefully, ths type r(ler to |^e the ‘right’ answers,” says the teacbers’ manual tor the cur-termalatioB of a planatini and testinjg of the «* Sanation. “You must be willihg to let eadi child draw his own concl^ sions from an expOrfehc*.” teadiers’ manual st^. “You should feel no obligation fo summarize the the lesson or to tfe up all loose ends,” it adds. "You can stima-late tee child’s curiority Ity ^ rjculum. Rather than telling tee riiild what he should know, tee teach-er is to guide him through series ot carefully plarai learning episodes teat emphasize ctmtact with the materials of science-metal, wood, rocks, living organisms and plants. BASIC MtliJJI The idea is to have the child iiie- laeH IS ui nave uw - -- , learn the basic scientific skflls minding him of qw^s teat observation, classification, ^stlil remain unanswered.______________________ COMPUTER CjMdPLEX - Two bers of the computer staff at Michigan State Police facilities in East Lansing examine tee recently installed central computer hookup, the key to a statewide network. The network will directly benefit aboui 120 law enforce- ment agencies, imiluding 17 in Oakland County, beetling this year. The police departments will be furniriied inquiry devices which will enable them to communicate with the central computer and receive a response in seconds. masterful presentation of the controversial novel, not to protest the candor of deeds and words, you will find it a rare experience." “It’s artistic quality,’! wrote Archer Winsten in the New York Post, "is such that shock soon dissolves in astonishment and admiration. This is no pandering to low tastes, no feast for smut seekers.” Waterford's District Joins School Project In London's Savoy Lady Breaches Ban on Breeches LONDON (AP) — The wife of I “No titeisers, Miss McGow-The Waterford Township® titled British racing driver an,” she was tdd. School District is one of 11 breached the Savoy dining[. “I think she got in b^use Michigan systems participating "““’s ban on women in trou-she is Lady Whitmore,” said thO Judith Crist New York World tn ®n unusual project which is sers but the distinguish^ Lon-|lady’s husband, uteo has telven Journtll Tribune movie crittc, ® majeu" effwt to develop hotel says it won t happen at Le Mms, in the Monte Carlo, wrote that “James Joyce’s jcedures whereby they can con- Slayer Seeks His Release After 47 Years JACKSON (UPI) - A 65-year-old man, serving a life sentence for poisoning his stepmother when he was 18 hy putting arsenic in her sugar bowl, today was to plead for re-! lease from Southern Michigan PrisMii j The State Pgrole Board sdieduled the public hearing on the commutation of the sentence of John E. Mills who has served 4T years on a “first-degree murder conviction. Mills was sentenced without a trial by tee Ourlevoix Circuit court after he |rieaded guilty to patting arsenic in tee a lUN. 1:16 • •••• • Max von Sydow a$j0$uM Dorothy McGuire OM Mary Charlton Hetton John, the Baptist John Wayno . the Centurion - AWIT8 I1.BI ‘Ulysses’ comes to the screen not only as a Inilliant and absorbing film but also as a superb translation of the classic itself. Like its source, Joseidi Strick’s film has classic sco^, a grandeur and n throbbing humanism, and intense dramatic power and a wild and unrestrained wit, a lyric beauty and a wild, robust humor.” Bus Strike Threat duct self-evaluntion of their pro-grartis in vocational education. Representing the township district at a meeting yesterday at Michigan State University were Dr. Burton K. Thorn, director of vocaticxial education, ahd Larry Wagner, an industrial arts instructor at Waterford Kettering High School. The rule breaker was a Swedish-born brunette model, the wift of 29-year-old Sir John Whitmwe. London newspapers reported today that she sailed into the dining room and ndtody said a word about her trousers. A spokesman for the hotel suggested that Lady Whitmore’s pants were probably cut full and looked like a skirt He said the Part of MSU’s research and against trooped ladies in development program in voca-i*® Savoy’s dining room stifi His parents’ farm was located near B(tyne Oty. rally and was European sedanj * W • car champion in 1965. “This isj If the' parole board recom-damned old-fashiU W, WOOPWAIO ENDLESS RAVES FOR THE "ENDLESS SUMMER" CONTINUOUS EXCITEMENT .HYPNOTIC BEAUTY... BUOYANT FUN.” —Vincent Canby. N Y. Times SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL.” —Afchef Winsten, N.Y, Post' EXTRAORDINARY ENTER-AINMENT.” -Wanda Halt. N.Y. Daily News A KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE.” -Wit/iam Wo/f. Cue Magazine Look ^anriwi RieUess Sumer Nhoi i MmMiliri SIOK?' i Jusum I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ELECTRIC IN'CAR HEATERSimiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimTi I CHitOtEW UWOE* iZ EliEE iLfirst run BLUEST 0 tt I Y e ■ I N OPOVKt to: AT WAITON livo. A LOVE STORY THAT RISES ABOVE THE TiOES OFBATTLEL JjsOFidi® I . M6» ACafloPunli Production WMIMIIN s _ . METROCOLORt iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHaiiiiifN-CAIt HEATER!%t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 MARKETS I Trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th'tin in wholesale package lots Quotaf'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product looterday on news that its early Poultry and Eggs DITROIT I BTROIT (AP) -poOtMl for No. 1 Hvi DITROIT POULTRY DITROIT (AP) - Pr.lcoj p«td 1 Hvo poulfry: Roa-,.,, I broilers and fryers 3-4 1.---jj ..... ducklinga 33. DITROIT ROOS DETROIT (AP), — Em prices paid per dozen by first recoNers (Includino U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 37 • 4i; 'snSll’^Jj'*'^ " ■ CHICAM lUTTIR, IGGt CHICAGO (AP) Chicago fWercantiia —ehanoe-butfor steadyj wholesale'buy-) prim unchanged) « score AA M; ■ ---------IB 44'AI w - —' - Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum I Cp .20e _____u 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 ‘"■“•C l.»0b ...-Sir' 1.32 Allis Chat I 02 A 4 .9 B 45; W c uncnBngcoi 75 pti A. whiles 33V!i; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - L poultry; wholesale buying prices, 25.24'/)) special Whito Rock fryers 2G21. Livestock AmNGes 1.M 37 3IW 31 DITROIT LIVIITOCK ._OETROIT (AP) - (USDA) ^ Cattle •“ .............—*Tf ifeere steady ter ste^ several lots choice 1000-1175 pounds 25.0O-U5O) mix good and cholea 24.50-25.00) a few lots good 23.00-24.50) utility cows I0-19 cannerW cutter 15-11. for^^prld^fes?*^ enough at 11 o'clock ch«ndfew)?R5.:*!f ...... »e;S£'^:S?’ceisre!3 ir/i?.ts7S shorn with number on# pelts 31.50-22n cull to gsod slaughter ewes 4-S0-)0.50. ArmsCk 1.20a s.&r^ss,!r,Ui2««he^;«3? 1».S0) mixed 1-3 IfO-r..... " tt.25-1175) ,®ce‘^ro5!lb5le'3l!!,t;iSif:?J 23.25-24.35; cows 14.75-W.OO. Sheep 100) not enough to provide price American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected.......... SalOL (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. AerolstG .30a 45 34% M'/t 34'/S -l-2 ArkLGas 1.40 21 3tsklnd 1.25 kaPw 1.20 font U5g q Lt 1.40 namCp .40 —ifAlf .150 EastGF 1.4H -Kodak 1.40a lafonYa 1.15 112 47'% 45'% 47'% -H 54 74'A 74 74'% - ' 103 304k 304k 304k 173 32'% 32Vk 324k-Vk ■ 2 41V% 41V% 41Vk -I- 14 30 140 140 14114 +24k 0 31 3044 31 -f 30 14 13'% UVk-l- —El- os 10(14 103'% 105'% + 2 l2'% 125VS 125Vk -I- % -F < Ik-F' UkSaf) High Low I 5 72'% 72'% 7 35 45'A 4 35 324k 3 —G— 7 244k 24'% 24'% - -ra 1,1, a.aua , ,, Fannzoll 1.40 + A Papsico 1.40 - JV PffiarC 1.20a 10 33'A 32'% 33'A -I-44 32 2114 22 -F 4 3244 32'% 3 3 304k 304% 3 24 51 404k 5 51 4044 40'% 4 13 4514 451% 4 15 451% 441% 4 14 im 13 1 32 SO 4f1k 3 1 43 43 4 PhalpD 3.40a --"a El 1.40 ...Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 .... 2AB Foia'rqid .40 ProclarO 2.20 RCA .Mb RalstonP .40 Raynlar 1.40b Raythaon .00 ■ JSfl 2.50 n 1.30 I .30b Mat .00 Tob 2 RheamM 1.40 Roan Sal .Ola Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCofa .72 RoyDut 1.70a RydarSyi .40 Safaway l.io StJoiLd 2.00 SLSanFran 2 ikiS 24 41 ; 0 5}'A J IdahoPw 1.40 Maal Cam 1 III Cant Ind 3 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNdAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.00 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.00 Inf -Mlnar 1 Int Nick 2J0 Inti Packara Int Pap 1.35 Int TI.T 1.50 7 131k 031k I 32 13'A 13 1 111 241k 24 3 40 ir% ink I 7' 4Mk 47Vk 4 JonLogan .M Jonas L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Krasge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .70 LabPCam .40 Lab Val Ind Lehman 1,l4g t 30311 20214 2( I 44 44 4 52 50’% SI'A i 22 20'% 201% 2 —K— 11 41'% 41'% 4 12'24 25'% 2 M 371k 371k a .J 40 50'% 50'A 4 31H 311k 311k + '% 171 SO'% 40'% 50'% -Fllk 14 231k 33'% 231k -F Ik (iMi.) 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FaIrCam .75a Fair Hill .30a Fanataal Mel Flltrdt 3.00 fet'.'S’t {Occident .Mb „ lOhtoEdls 1.31 37 21% 21 ~f7^i6e'% 173% +4'%|Si'ffi i;io t S 0*la Elav 2 ” W 0“1b Mar .M rata plus stock dividand. c-LIquIdating «k‘igl2r.rp.i?“Maf‘Uf t. — Eayabla In aigdi during 1007, asiF mated cash value on ax4l|vldand c- or paid tl with dlvld p-PaW tt ferred or i !■ WWW* WV^V -- -fW ’iSSPfS + vk 24 44% «% 4514-1 II 24n 23% 2414-14 It 21% 211k 211k-n PacGEl 1.30 F?J|-" PacTBT 1.30 Pan A Sul .40 25 M% 4 45 10% 1 13 34% IMfe 3 14 211% lt'% 9 23 TSMi ton 1 Is in arrears, n—New Naue. year, dividend omiflad, — ... action taken at last divie meenng. r—Declared or paid in 1064 . _ stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1044, estimated cash valua on ex4livldend or axAllstribution dale. i-Sales in full. cM-Callad. x-Ex dividend. y-E dend and sales hi full. xaHs-Ex « - -Without ' Tax Credit Call Spaite Dispute Economy; Surtax Plan ot Isstto in House Unit WASftINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s call for restoration of business tax incentives has ignited a wide-open dispute in the House Ways and Means Committee, with the state of dtp economy and Johnson’s proposed income tax boost at issue. Ihe committee, trying to prepare the legislation for House passage by Wfek’s end, scheduled another working session today. ★ ★ ★ Still unresolved were differing opinions on whether the administration sought the action because it fears a recession and whether enactment of the measure — estimate to slice business taxes some $1.2 billion over a three-year span — would doom the proposed 6 per cent surtax income tax. OPEN OASH Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler clashed sharply 'Tuesday with some committee members of both parties on these issues. At one point in the heated hearing he offered to swear on a Bible that the administration was not actipg out of fear of recession in seeking restoration of the 7 per cent tax credit for business equipment spending and of speeded depreciation rules. ♦ ★ * The special circumstances that led late last year to suspen-si(m of these incentives, he said, have been corrected. But Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., told Fowler that “any hope you may have for a general tax increase is now dead.” Johnson has proposed a tax surcharge effective July 1. ♦ ★ ★ Ullman insisted tiie adminis-tratidn must be fearing'a goier-al slowdown of the economy if it was asking Congress again to “step on the accelerator” and resume a tax credit that produced a substantial boom earlier. .Ullman said he feared interest rates, beginning to curve downward, would shoot up again. ByJ(«NCUNNlFP AP Business AsRlyit NEW YORK - Jugding the early assortment of offerings dropped on the labor-managemoit negotiating tables, nobody is going to walk awsyj with any gains this year,! Everything will carry a price. [ b now taking shape is a year of difO-j culties, (duuiges, tests, opportuni*! _______ ties — perhaps CUNNIFF even legislation — in the relations between workers and their employers. Annmg the powerful undercur-rents to any disucssions this NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) Twelve men on a fishing trawler spent a restless night on the Chesapeake Bay worrying if a yellow and gray object their nets snared would be a 200-pound bomb. Floyd Hansen of Hampton, captain of the trawler (frisway, is convinced it is a bomb hanging in his net 160 feet below the siffface. He recalls wife horror fee trawler Snotty, which In July of 1965 picked up a bomb or a toqiedo In its nets and blew apart, killing eight of its 12 crewmen. A Navy spefeesman here said the object officially cannot be called a bomb until Navy experts see it. The salvage ship USS Recovery was to meet fee Crisway at davm today, and a decision was to be made then either to cut Jary General U Thant, the New LBJ Request for Latin Aid Termed 'Low' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — President Johnson’s proposal for a |1.5-billion boost in U.S. aid for Latin America has kicked up stOTm cl^ meeting preparing for the April inter-American summit conference. ★ ★ ★ Everybody found the figure "ridiculously low,” one Latin-American diplomat reported after the. delegates to the conference calculated that the increase, to be spread over five years, would amount to only $300 million annually for the southern nations. ★ ★ ★ After word of the proposal was received here Tuesday, a formal meeting of the representatives of the United States and 17 other hemisphere countries was canceled. Diplomats from seven countries met privately to discuss the message, and none liked it. * ★ ★ “Everything is not turning out to be sweetness and light as was originally planned,” a Central American representative commented. Rllll Ind. UHL Fgn. U Yi Net Change +.2 --.1 +.4 Noon Wed. 710 03.0 S3.4 02.2 Prev. Day 72.7 05.1 03.4 01.1 Week Ago 72.7 04.0 83.4 01.0 17.4 Month Ago 73.0 04.0 04.2 01.5 Year Ago 77.2 04.6 04.3 013 1044+7 itigll 70.5 101.4 M.1 03.1 . .. 1044+7 Low 70.1 18.0 70.2 00.4 13.7 1045 High I3J 102.3 H.0 05.0 04.3 • 70.3 00.0 M.4 01.4 00.1 DOW+ONES AVERAGES IS Utllltlei . 13 00+IL07 . 75.24+0.J5 . 14.00-0.07 . 04.10+0.01 10 53+0.02 Wodneiday'f lit Dividends ns- llk.ei Fey-Rate rWd Recerd aMe STOCK mSlar Q S-31 ____________________ — Q Servemeflon Cp .. .10 Q Stone li Webster .75 Q In Labor>Management N^otiations ffs No Bargain Year year - and nxHW major labor pty Wiped out many of labOr’a legotiating tables, m li-MH a in any are these: —A growing understanding among workers and enqdoyerB that equality of opportunity fm-those once d i s c r im 1 n a t e d against is not Just an idealistic goal but an enforceable law. —A restlessness among workers wife the traditional goal of negotiations, the pay and fringe benefit package. If only for ^ purpose of getting actpiabded wife them, new i»r(g)o^ will be introduced tMs year guaranteed annual wage for blue collar woricers or a braus based on proflt, for instance. -A more thorough search of and motives in the social areas. As a U.S. Steel executive pifeded out: “Such problems as urban blight, hard-core inovertyyfuiM;- Fishing Boat May Have Netted Bomb tlona! illiteracy, racial deprivation and mass transit are, in fee aggregate, not only con^ete^ beyond the economic capridlity of industry but they are beyond the scope of any bargaining ses- I.” -Discord within the labor movement, specifically between the United Auto Workers and theAFLrCIO. — The stiil-inflated costs pi the simple needs for survival: food, clothing and shelter. Increases in the cost of living simr net and leave the object or send divers down to inspect. Tlie reason beWnd the Navy’s reluctance to eaU the CSrisway’s catch a bomb, sources said, was the color scheme of the object as described by the Crisway crew. Radio operator Allen Days cm fee trawler messaged the coast guard feat the Crisway had a bomb. “The bomb is new, all grey with a yellow stripe around the It is three to four feet long and weighs about 200 pounds,” he said. News in Brief Items including clothing, sil-verware, a rug, sheets and blankets were stolen from a cottage at 465 W. Seymour, Brandon Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. The cottage is owned by Mrs. Josephine Rosinski erf I^troit, deputies said. Lucille Sharp M 4954 Chipnan, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her wallet containing ^ and checkbook were stolen from a work room at the rear of Farmer Jack’s Market in the Pontiac Mali. Mall. ■ Treasury Position i, Iw Morxh 10. 10M 100,404,300,413.01 11,040.450,017.40 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— a “ 0I,4(B,334,123.0S 13,104444+75.02 13,733+34400.23 iiibitCT to itotutory limit. Thant Confers Progress Seen on Bid for Viet Settlement NEW YORK (AP) - A new development in the search for a settlement of the Vietnam war was reported at the United Nations Tuesday after a 90-minute talk between U.S. Ambamdor Arthur J. Goldberg and Skre- gains lut year. OVER PROFITS — A feeling among acme werttfa that cerporate pnfiti are high oiotigh to lustalh a large wage inertase; a feding pie that fee uSir aretoohigh. — The abeence of qiedfer guldeposta such as exlst^ at though in criunUing ' year and for several yean previously. These tended to Ihidt wage and i»ice increases. WWW — A tendency amcaig some union members to reject labor agreements proposed their leaders, an attitude described by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz as*'*very, very dangerous fca- collective braining.*’ —■ An economy that declines to give any broad hints of its next directions: expansion or retraction. This per^ts management to be dour, labor hopeful. It depends oa which rignfei yourespe^to. UNEMPLOYMENT A consistently low unemployment rate, generally under 4 per cent, but with big variations that have not been countered successfully; that is, much high- er unemployment among Ne-groes and the unskilled than ' auKMig skilled and vdutes. — The problem of cutba(dcs» layoffs, plant shutdowns in ce^ tain industries that might experience a slowing of growth this year or which might have to work off excess inventories. WWW These are some of the factors involved in this year’s negotiations for 3.1 million workers whose contracts expire. Strikes could result. And strikes might lead to inressure for legislation to handle them in the pubUc interest. York 'nmes said today. Times correspondent Raymond Daniell said the new element was disclosed by a U.N. source “who is close to the secretary general,” but that details could not be disclosed. WWW Thant, who recently returned from a visit to his native Burma where he met inf(Hina|ly with North Vietnamese represeita-tives, also met Tuesday with delegates from the Soviet Union, Poland and Canada. Ihe Soviet Union was cochairman with Britain of the 1954 Geneva Conference which aided the Indochina war. Canada and Poland, along with India, are members of the Intematinnal Control Commission set up by the 1954 conference to supervise the agreement. EXCHANGE VIEWS Goldberg told rep(Miers after the meeting that he and Thant had “continued our exchange of views on Vietnam, which is a matter of vital continuing inter-' lx>th of us.” He said that to give details would not serve the cause of peace. "The door to peace is still open,” Goldberg said, “but this is a kind (rf swtogmg door. Both sides will have to walk through it together. That’s what we are attempting to do — to get both sides to walk through so that that type of dialogue which can lead to a peaceful settlement will take place.” Business Notes Appointed manufacturer’s representatives for Gerry ■_ . Inc., Colorado, for Michigan’s Lower Peninsula is Roland M. Edemer of 3861 Adams, Bloomfield Township. Bell Reports Record 1966 Expenditures Michigan Bell Tcleirfione Co. -reported today that a record $18 million for expansion and service improvement was spent in 1966. Terming 1966 “a year of great effort and significant achievement,” William M. Day, company president, said in the annual report that the year’s construction outlay was 42 per cent higher than the previous record set in 1965. Locally, new centers were nilt in Rochester and Clarks-ton which enable nrea cos-tomers to use tonch-toie and automatic long-distance dialing systems. During 1966 Michigan Bdl did the engineering planning for another gigantic construction program budgeted at $184 million for 1967. i ★ ,* , ★ The number of calls in 1966 topped 1965’s aU-tiine record, Day said. "Contributing to this higher consumer demand were the lower prices for service broufdit about by the $3.5 million in rate: reductions and expanded service offerings made during the year,” Day explained. Michigan ph(me users averaged 20 million calls daify, which included some 202 million l(Hig distance (xmversations through fee year. Eai^ngs per share declined from $1.81 to $1.77 due to expansion, reduced service charges, and higher business costs, Day said. NEW ROOM—Drayton Wig Distributors and Ctoiffiore Par Anne, both housed to fee « same building at 4666 Walton, Watorford Towndiip, have added a OOO^quarerfoot room. The ^pace is being used primarily for hair dryers and partly tor storage space, acoord* tog to owners Mr. and Hrs. E. D. Gourto' manche. ) G-« PART OF PLOT? - Qerk of the U. S. House of Representatives W. Pat Jennings Jr. (left) and Rep. Hale Bof^is, majority whip of the House, examine a twnbstone discovered in a utility closet in the Capitol yesterday. 'Hie crated tombstone bean the inscription “Stephen C. Deaver, Maryland, Sgt., Coast Artillery, June 20, 1938”. and is addressed to “Congress U. S., WashingtMi, D. C” with a shipping tag notati(n saying, “could not locate anyone who knows about 1^.” ' Dwble Jeopardy Clause Viewed in Powell Case WASHINGTON (AP) - Legal-minded House members said today if Adam Clayton Powell is reelected and the House again moves to exclude him, it might violate the double jeopardy provision of the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. ★ * ★ That provision says no person shall “be subject for the same . offmse to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb.”n ' ★ * * It poses one in a mass of legal questions surrounding the Powell case. Powell has been punished once by being denied the seat he won through election. Would another exclusion vote amount to a second ppiishment for the New York, t«mocrat’s same alleged offmises^ Some conj^smpq prgue that the action exdlu^ng TOwell was Guam Govpfernor Heading for U.S. AGANA, Guam (AP) — Guam Gov. and Mrs. Manuel Guerrero leave Guam tonight to join President Johnson at a White (which he Tost. House dinner Saturday night. for the two-year life of the 90th Congress, which convened in January. They say another exclusion vote merely would be a reaffirmation of the original action. But others say the House ban relates only to PoWll’s election in 1966. To exclude or otherwise punish him if he again is elected, they contend, would amount to a second punishment for the same causes since no new charges have been raised against him. ★ * * The general feeling today in the Htouse is that Powell will easily win the special election on April 11 to fill the vacancy in the 18th New Yoik District resulting from the House’s refusal to seat him.' But reelection in itseR>ivo^ not automatically terminal tiie Harlem Democrat’s federal court suit to force the Houde to seat him, even if the Bmse decided to let him in. There _ would be the matter of his legal claim for back pay. PERSONAL CONDUCT Powell was refused his seat because of his personal conduct in the handling of public funds and his defiance of a New York kcourt order in a defamation suit After the dinner, the Guerreros join the presidential party for the 8,006-mUe flight back to Guam where, the l^esident will hold conferences on the Vietnam war. A special committee headed by Rep. Emanuel Cellef, D-N.Y., held that Powell met the (institutional qualifications of age, citizenship and residency and should be seated but punished. WITTNAUER A AAOAUer lOM9nigM>WlTT/tAViA Be a Diplomat Line up the time and date instantly with Wittnauer’s Diplomat calendar watch. Just a flick of the wrist and a raah has the time and date at a glance. Perfect for todays busy executive ... ends uncertainty when signing checks... keeps you on schedule..helps you to plian your business.cafendar more efltectively. See the Diplomat and otherflne W&tnauer watches from our complete collection . for men, ^ No Money Down-Terms 'Skeleton m House Closet: tf$ a tombstone WASHINGTON (R-The Hofisa of Representatives has found a tombstone in its (doset. ’The new House clerk, W. Pat Jennings Jr., discovered it white , cleaning a utility closet. The tombstone bears the inscription “Stephen C. Deaver, Maryland, Sgt., Coast ArtiUery, June 26. 1938.” Vettfan Home aides say it probebiy had been In the closet for more thaa 29 years. Nobody is quite sure how the 1-foot by 4-lOot 24lbpouHd mar^ bte slab got there. Nobodly is quite sure what to do with n. ON THE CARPET The tombstone spent yesterday afternoon on a Persian carpet outside the office of assistant Democratic leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana. Jennings said later it will be stared in hopes someone will claim it. A veteran worker on the derfc’s staff said he thou^t the stone arrived while South Trim-hte was House clerk, and that Trimhie put it in the (;loset Trimble’s last term as clerk ended in January 1947. ■k it., 'it The tambetone^s woodmi crate bears a label addressed to “CkMigress (C.S.) Washington, DC.” and marked “Senate-House Souvenir.” It caiine prepaid. SHIPPING TAG A shipmqg tag carries the notation: “Cbuld not locate anyone who knows about this.” The refura address on the crate is “MrtL Deaver, HZf ■ Dryadet SL, New Orleans, La.” Someone else lives there now. Steadied on the,side ot the craile is the address: Mr.'R. AI-portish, Sext(»i, Lafayette Cemetery' 2, Washington Ave., Saratoga St. and Loyola Ave., New Cleans, La. * ★ ★ Robert H. AUortidi, now sex- ton at Holy Jfame of Mary Cemetery inAlg^i the Misslsslw)i from New Orleans, says he left the Lafayette Cemetery to 19*2 hut does not recall the Deaver tomh^ooe. IN DISTRICT > Jennings ^t it to Bogg| bo^ cause the Lafayette Cemeiaty is in Boggs’ congressional district. , A’ Everyone concerned seemed a tot embarrased about the tombstone and eager to get rid of ft. It was almost as if smpeone had found a skeleton in the closet. YANKEE SA1£! mOFFON EQUPMENT ei|IE MOVABLE FIGHTING MEN Choose from Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Air Force pilot. G.l. Joe has 21 movable parts. He stands, sits, kneels, charges! Takes action positions; firing,running ttiriiwing grenades! GIANT INFLATABIES R9 Choose from 38” submarine, 36” navy life raft or 52" scuba diver as shown here, also available are 36” space capsule, 36” aircraft carrier, 40” deep sea diver. - j/viic. ^OSRSAGINAySr V.^IE3-7m^ G.l. JOE ARMY GEAR, ABOVE (MARINE GEAR, RIGHT,nmiTT uawv /-nir, * K . > - MHliiMi mmKKM ^||||g.i. joe navy gear, above (rir Fnprp mot shown) THESE F«nm UW niCES PHSSDLE ONLY'BECAUSE OF t VERY SPECUL PUICHASE ARMY MESS Kir„.. 49* 49< 49< AIR FORCE DRES$ UNIF0RML?I’»49< MARINE FATKUEOVTFinv’J’. 66« ARMY HELMET SET.. MARME^c^rHEIMET NAVY MAGNME mL ARMYMJ».DUFFlEBA0l.i;n’..66< «.■ NAVY SEA BA6.... 66< MARINE MEDK KIT.... ^ 66« MARINE FATRUE SHIRT..lV’i’„ 66< ARMY PONCHO........ 66« MARINE PONCHO.... 66« NAVY ATTACK Wr.». AIRF0RCESUlnriVALSET.L?l’«l6S ARMY REID PACIT SET..... ARMY SLEEPM6 BAG SET. ARMY pm TROOP SET. ARMY UNIFOFRM SET.... MARINE PONCHO Sn.... MARINE MEDK Kir».... / MARINr RELD PACK.... LISTS .AT 3.50 I®® LISTS lAg AT 3.50 I® ® LISTS <|Aft ...AT 3.80 I®® LISTS 168 AT 3.50 I LISTS IbO AT 4.00 LISTS. 199 at 4.0(1 I LISTS l99 AT 4.00 I jn:- IHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Mm H-l Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at T PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS POPPS or PETERS HOT DOGS CUT UP FRYERS RURSTING CHICKEHS Per Lb. CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS POTITO ^ CHIPS 1 3lf Rac ^ Corned Beef Briskets u. 69‘ Hygrade ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . .u.39 j Peschke ^ Brea^-O-Chieken'^^ « LUNCHEON MEATS 3 r I OHWIR TUNA f Mu'nnK FRMKS.. .k. fm g«i H—2 THE PONTIAC PEBSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 MSI) Players, Lions' Coach Happy With Draft Bonus Money Still Likely for Spartans Smith First Choice; Jones, Washington to Remain Together NEW YORK (AP)-Pro foot-ball's big bonus era is over with the merger of the American and National football leagues but Michigan State players may sUil get a share of the loot. Four of the first eight picks in Tuesday’s pro draft were MSU stars. Bubba Smith, 297-pound defensive end, was No. 1. Halfback Clint Jones was No. 2. Linebacker George Webster was picked fifth and end G«ie Wash* ington was the eighth choice. * * ♦ Eight other players with Michigan college backgrounds were grabbed in the first four rounds of the draft. The University of Michigan supplied five of the draft choices, including halfback Jim Detwiler. But Detwiler chosen by Baltimore as the 20lh pick in the first round, has said he may forego football for dental school. “I wish I were in the big bonus era,” said Smith, picked first by the Baltimore Colts, “but I’m not, and there’s nothing I can do about It “Right now I’m more concerned about doing well. I don’t want to go to Baltimore and sit on the boich.That would kill me.” TWO HOURS Jones spent two hours talking contract terms Tuesday with Minnesota Vikings but did not sign. ' Jim Finks, Vikings general manager, said a bonus would be involved in signing Jones, who dropped out of school this spring to support his family. Jones took a job in Lansing with the Office of Economic Opportunity. He is the sole support of his widowed mother and an S-year-oM brother. Jones has 3A draft deferment because he is the sole supporter of the family. , " . * * The powerftil running back said being able to stay with MSU roommate Washington was a bigger thrill than being selected No. 2 in the draft. Washington also was picked by the Vikings. “That’s about the greatest news I could hope for,” said Jones. “I was telling Gene there was a chance we ml^t both go to the Vikings, but he said there was-just no way. We’ve been so close they called us the Bobsey Twins at Michigan State.” Asked if he feels he can make a big splash in the NFL, as Gale Sayers did at Chicago two years ago, Jones laughed and said: "Nobody expects to do vrtjat Sayers did his rookie season. ni be doing all I can to win a job. I know they won’t just give me one in this league.” RATES HIGH Jones apparently rates high in Viking ^ans because they traded hig^y-rated halfback Tommy Mason to San Francisco shortly after drafting the MSU back. Washington, Big Ten Iwrdles champion, said he planned to compete in track this spring before signing with the Vikings. Webster, selected by Houston of the AFL, expressed some disappointment. “I’ve never expressed any preference,” he said, "But I’ve always wanted to play in the NFL.'’ Schmidt Likes Halfback Farr PHlLAmraiA (I) ^Detroit Lhms Coach Joe Sdunidt was pleased as punch with the prd pUi Eag^’ offices in coQJuno-footi>all draft, and he has n tion wi^ MjISTO, the scouting * 0 pt^ to prove it. » agency owned by the Lions and Via Notre Dame's great run-'— “ .............. EARLY HUDDLE-Clinton Jones (right), one of the most exciting players ever to perform on the Michigan State University iron, wasted little time in getting i with his proposed boss in the pro Jones is shown here chatting with Minne- sota Vikings’ coach Bud Grant in St. Paul-Minne^is shortly after the Vikinga made Til^ officials brought Jones to the Twin him their No. 1 dioice in the player draft Cities yesterday morning for an early huddle. two , Witt nlpg bade Nick Ed^ ^eady in the fdd, Schmidt selected UCLA halfback Mel Farr as Detrdf s first-round choice Tuesday. “We’re tickled to get Farr who has speed and great hands,” said Schmidt, in Philadelphia to make his selections. “Our reports are that Farr is better than Clint Jones, the Michigan State back drafted Minn^ta." i The Lions took Eddy in the 1966 draft as a redshirt—a player whose class had been graduated but still had a year of college eligibility. Eddy signed with the Lions this winter. backgrounds selected were: Second Round: Tom Beer, University of Houston end from Detroit and a former University of Detroit player. No. 6 by Denver; Bob Rowe, Western Michigan end, No. 17, by St. Louis; Rick Voft, Michigan defensive back. No. 19, by Baltimore. Third Round; Frank Nunley, ................V No. 9, by fair Qtbw NafiDoal Football League teams. RUNNOKlBACK Farr, a e-foot-l, lEpoand run-nipg bade, was an All-America selection last fall. He averaged six yards a carry in bis college career, totaling 1,680 yards fw the Bruins. He also is regarded as a fine blocker. > In Los Angeles, Farr saM he was happy to be picked by De-troit. “I had talked to the Lions whm they were out Here playing the Rams,” he said. “Then Night Train’ Lane (Uoos scout) spent some time with me when he was here toe the East-West game. ★ “The Lions were inttt-ested in my draft status and when I told them I was mairried and had a seven-month-old son — Mel Jr.— they said they were reaQy in- Dodgers Rap Tiger Rodkies Shaky Hurling Hurts Bengali Diamond Fielders Lagging Behind Twirlers/Hitfers By the Associated Press It’s Offlcalt to tell whether the hitters are ahead of the pitchers, or fiie pitdiers are ahead of the hitters at this stage ^J>a8eball’8 spring training Very difficult. But one thing’s certain — both are ahead of me fielders. ★ ★ ★ A total of 30 errors were com-mltted in nine exhibition games Tuesday, with Houston and St. Louis each making six and San Francisco with four. For the hitters, Tim Cullen of Washington, B% Williams of the Chicago Cubs and Jackie Warner of the California Angels were outstanding. Cullen and Wings Pin Hopes on'Hum'Lineup TORONTO (AP)-The slump- Williams each had a grand slam homer while Warner drove in five runs with a homer, double and single. For the pitchers. Dean Chance, Jim Perry and Jim Grant took the honors, combining lor a two-hit shutout of the New York Mets, 1-0, at Orlando, Fla. OTHER GAMES In the othen^Florida games, (^chmatl whipped St. Louis 12-9 at St. Petersburg, the Chicago White Sox niiqsed Boston 64 at Sarasota, Los Angeles bombed Detroit 8-2 at Lakeland, the New York Yankees beat Atlanta 5-0 at West Palm Beach, Washington stopped Kansas City 84 at Pompano Beach, and Philadel-)diia t<4>ped' Houston 74 Clearwater. In Arizona, the Chicago Cubs got by San Francisco 54 at Scottsdale and California took Cleveland 7-2 at Tucson. ★ * ★ Williams’ grand slam and the four Giant brrors, rei^nsible out of the final National League playoff berth, plan to reunite the Hum Line against the Twonto Maple Leafs tonight. MuiagerCoach Sid Abel said Roger Crozier, benched for several games would return to the sts. The Hum Line, Paul Henderson, Norm Ullman and Bruce MacGregor, paced the Wings to 13-5 record during a six-week span in January and February, lifting Detroit to fourth place. Injuries to Ullman and Henderson broke up the combination and Detroit fell into fifth place. Detroit Red Wings, eight t*"* unearned Cub runs, -.................were enough to bring Chicago its third strai^t vict^. Jesus Alou himmred for the Giants. ; Warn«’’s hitting heroics sparked tbe Angels to thdr victory over Geveland. His three-run homer highlighted a fbur-run first Inning. Willie Smith’s itindh homer accounted for both Indian runs. Chillen’s grand slam and a solo shot by Ken HsMson were all the runs the Senators needed to send the Athletics to tiieir fifth straight loss. INFIELD HIT Perry struck out five and walked one in three hitless in- nings for the ’Twins against the Mets. Perry altowed an infield single and Grant gave up ld Shellenback, officially a scout in the Giants organization, has helped scores of htirtos so this time drew the assignment of working with Sadecki, who ffgures again in a key role. ■‘Motion pictures can show n what he’s doing wrong and convince him quicker than anything,” says Shellenback. “We’ll go right back to fundamentals. He was good and he went off of This fellow has got to gqt confidence — confidence in himself and get to know he can put the ball where he wants it.” To Shellenback, control is confidence. Also, he believes proper balance brings maximum performance, so perhaps there will be some changes to the Sadecki delivery, “so it comes as natural as wialking.” Shellenback believes Sadecki has been finishing his delivery with one leg to the air instead of on the ground and is not in balance. ‘He to falling toward third base so he doesn’t have the con- too. Barn Blaze Kills Thoroughbreds PARIS, Ky. (AP) - Claiborne Farm Manager William Taylor estimated the value of 18 thCH:-oughbred yearlii^ which died in a horse bam fire Tuesday night at more than $5(X1,000. The yearlings included two by Bold Ruler, three by Titan, one by Nashua, two by Double Jay, one by Ridan, one by Baghdad, one by Pego Pego and one by Tudor Gay. The fire, which reportedly was started by lightning, trapped the horses and quickly leveled the bam which also contained 30 tons of hay and 15 tons of straw. trol,” the veteran coach plains. “Balance is the e to maximum speed and control, plus the fact you’re doing the same thing every time and batters can’t guess what pitch you’re thro«rtog.’‘ Receptive to the idea of toe special coaching, Sadecki can’t uable player on Purdue’s bas- piit his finger on the cause of his 1966 troubles, except he didn’t have the control. Colt Rookie Wins NFL Kicking Title NEW YORK (AP) - Rookie David Lee of Baltimore, who averaged 45.6 yards for kicks, was confirmed as the Na- tional Football League’s 1967 punting champicxi to official league statistics released today. Billy Kilgore of Los Angeles was second with a 42.8 average for 71 kicks. Bobby Walden of Minnesota had the longest punt, 70 yards, against Chicago at Minnesota on OM. 2, while Bobby Joe Green of Oiicage had the ihost punts, 80. Gary Collins of Cleveiand, the 1965 leader, averaged 39 yards on 57 punts. Heads Hockey Team CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Jack Garrity, who scored 10 goals and had 11 assists, was elected captain of next season’s Harvard hockey team Tuesday night. Nothing else quite measures up to Walker's Deluxe Bourbon ■kT- V V*- The Warriors, however, moved into the semifinals of the 30-year^Id classic along with Rutgers’ surprising Scarlet Knights, who outscrapped New Mexico 65-60 to toe Garden opener. Marquette takes on free-wheeling MarshaU, W. Va., ai^ Rutgers meets Southern Ilitoois’ poised Salukis to Thursday ni]tot’8 semis. HIT AVERAGE “That shot was my first unsuccessful moment in New Garners MVP Award LAFAYETTE, Ind; (AP) — Herman Gilliam was chosen ‘^esday night as the most val- ketball team. He is a 6-foot-2 sophomore from Winston Salem, N.C. to the opoiar, Rutgers’ Bob Uoyd scored 14 of his pmfr-higfa 23 points to the second half a^ the Scarkk Knights, now 21-6, bdd the taller Lobos to their low score of the season. Kentucky Wesleyan continues its drive towards a second stra%ht NCAA small college championship tonight ‘The Panthers meet Qieyney, Pa., State in one itf four quarte^^nal games at Evansville, Ind. to toe other games. Long Island is paired against Winston-Salem State, San Diego State against Ilitoois State and Southwest Missouri against Vatova- Iso. The wtonoa meet to toe ecmlftoeli Thmrsday night with the championship final Friday MOberly, Mo., opened «8 drive for a third straight national, junior college chi^pionship by defeating Bromne Tech M Binghamton, N.Y., to the first round of the annual tournament at Hutchinson, Kan. Central Michigan Has Scare in NAIA Start NSW MBXKO^ aureeas l H 3 SItuMI 7 »4> U Marm • 3-7 19 Grwci 7 M 15 Lloyd ----- 3 M 4 Volvor Sanford Z U 5 Clark ssa SmiHi Burkt KANSAS CITY (AP)-Central Albany Sitate which ended the Michigan faces Southwestern Louisiana today to toe second round of the 39th tomual NAIA basketball tournament, thanks to BiU Yearnd. Yearnd sank a layup with 12 seconds to play to leading the Chippewas to a come-from-be-hind 71-70 victory Tuesday over Albany State of Geor^a in the game and held on until the final 4:06 when Yearnd scored to give CMU a 65-63 lead. The lead see-sawed back and forth until Yeamd’s winning tally. A desperatiim shot by Albany State at toe busier failed. John Beroids topped the Chips, now 23-2, iwito 17 points. Virile Iverson added 16 and Yearnd had 15. Wilber Jones had 24 points for with a 25-6 mark. SEVEN SECONDS Another top game was a 94-89 overtime sque^er by Tennessee Wesleyan over Indiana Central. Bobby Ferguson of Wesleyan stole the ball with seven seconds left and Bobby Davis scored to send the game into the extra period on an 81-all tie. The Bulldogs were never behind to the overtime session. Eastern New Mexico ousted toe local crowd faborite, Rock-hurst, 64-59. Although the score doesn’t shdw it, St. Thonoas from St. Paul, Atom., had to go all out to the final three minutes hr a 72-68 victory over (Haremcmt-Harvey Mudd College of Call- m iSal fouii — NuS”Mncin'% Rulgun PROVIOIHCI " si 19 Riorum 5 M 18 7 4-7 II HaytU 10 4-5 34 5 1-3 11 Wilktr 13 13-13 36 3 3-8 7 Clary 0 IM 0 n 0 0-0 0 .-J» 19 33-1101 1 «8ornioNt . Provlamca . Attandinct I7,I2Z Swedish Players After Pro Jobs STOCKHOLM (DPI) - Two young players on Sweden’s na- ^ tional hockey team said today -# they will turn pro If they receive an offer from a National Hockey League team. Forwards Lars-Goeran Nilsson and Hans Undberg said thqr thought they might get im/ from one of the six expansiqn clubs to toe NHL. / iil $536 „ oi. $338 21 YoungmoMl8$ fteiow >2920 (EBTldiingiiHrt^ baaumiMNVi) I Wider range of prices than ever-all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2.920!) I Wider range of features—including a full roker of standard safety, items on every Oldsmobile I I Wider range of models! 36 Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles to choose from! m IKM TUB UMOMM). H—4 TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1967 SERVICIXENTERS SUNDAYS/**-..*..^ DAILY 12-5 P.MJ to 9 P^M. ^ BASKEn/Ul, scones Strike Averted forProCagets NBA Playoffs Open Next Week NEW YORK (AP) - The playoffs for the professional basketball championship start as scheduled next week. A threatened strike by players in the National Basketball Association was avoled Tuesday by an agreement witlr Walter Kennedy, president of the NBA. • Kennedy and Larry Fleisher, attorney for the players’ association, announced diey had agreed “in principle’’ to negotiate a better pension plan which was the main change sought by the players. The present NBA pension provides for approximately $200 month for 10-year-players at age 65. The players asked a $600 monthly pension while the NBA owners offered an increase to about $500 a mpntlf Under., the a^eement averting the strike, Fleisher said, “Kennedy assured me, oh b^alf of ^ Board of Governors In the AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Women NBA, mat the board is not hi cracked another previous--I-----------------------------field-and box- ing may never be the same. No, there aren’t any women boxers yet. But when it’s fight time at theT Akron Armory Wednesday night, 22 - year-old Rhonda Kay will be the first one in the ring. She’ll be the ring announcer and hopes it’s just the beginning of a long association with the spwt. ‘When you stop to think about it; there are many things people said at one time or another weren’t for women. But now women are there,” Miss Kay explained. ■‘Many women think is brutal,” the Grecian - bom Kay went bn, “and that boxers aren’t human. Sure, it’s rough sp^t but nothing could be further from the, truth." She said she became a boxing ago when she OUTSIDE THREAT — Guard Tim Baughman of iktroit Country Day is an accurate outside shooter with a sparkling three-year cage ret^d that has. earned him ctglsideration for Class C AIbSta& honors. Those aspirations will be in the background tonight, though, as he tries to lead the Birmingham quintet past Detroit All Saints and into the state tournament semifinals Friday ni{^t. Tpni^t’s quarter-finals clash is 7:30 at Livonia Franklin High School. Boxing World Gains First Feminine Touch FIdshy Passer Goes fo 49ers , NEW YORK UR — It took untU the third pick before Flofpida’s flashing quarterback Steve Spifrrier was chosen in the first combined draft of the National and American football leagues. The Heisman.tWphy winner was grabbed Tuesday by San Frgncisco after Michigan State's mtun-moth defensive- end Bubba Smith and speedy All-America halfback Clint Jones were named as the No. 1 and No. 2 pickis. started following the career of Akron middleweight Doyle Baird now 10 and 1. He Hghts the main event Wednesday. A “teen gossip columnist” for an Akron radio station (WAKR) Misp Kay says the announcing was^her own idea—‘on the spur of the moment”—when Promoter Don Elbaum brought a boxer to the station for an interview. I told Don that if he wanted to get a big crowd at his fights, why not have a woman do the announcing.” “I meant it as a joke,” she admits. But Elbaum, who didn’t know her, went for the idea, asked if she would be willing to be the first—“and here we are.’’ They tested her announcing ability at a club ^ow in Zanesville recently. I was a little frightened at first,” she said, “scared to death to tell you the truth. But when I saw the fpris were en-j joying it, I began to enjoy myself too.” Honda will be dressed “at the height of fashion,” She described her outfit as a multi - colored “full length dress that isn’t a iress.” U looks like a dress, she explains, and is one piece but really is slacks on the bottom. U. S. Posts Ice Win VIENNA (UPI) - Douglas Wood, Marshall Tshida and Ron Nasliuid scored third-period goals Tuesday night to give the United States national ice hockey team a 64 victory over Czech team Slovan of Bratisiava. Semifinals Set for City Gagers Packers, Unbeatabies Post NL Victories Ibe semifinal pairings idr the Pontiac Parks and Recreation department’s recreation men’s basketball city playoffs are complete. The Packers and 'Ihe Unbeatabies posted Victories Tuesday night at Lincoln Junior High School to finish the National League opening round. The Packers trimmed Acker Constriction, 68-50, pulling away in the final half after'a 36-32 intermission lead. John Slavin hit 24 points for Acker’s to take scoring honors. However, Ed Qdirk notched 23 for the Packers and had help trwn Ken Carpenter (If) and Cecil Jones (12). The Unbeatabies eliminated Highland Lakes, 64-51, also using strong seconihaU surge. The halftime score was 28-26 for the winners. Seven players had at least five points each for the Unbeatabies who were led by Larry Montgomery’s 17. Craig Rogers of Highland Lakes took game laurels With 18. The five semifinal games are slated fw tomorrow night. CITY LEAeUS EASICETEALL PltytH SchKlttl* KEWNCDY JH^^^Ptrry Drufl* v». i CluO Vi. 1.1 Ptekn-i Vi. UnbiitiWii, »;30 p.m. ^ MADISON JHS - Country Chjf Vi. Orehord L»»i, 7 p.tn.; ‘ — CouliCM Iniurineo, l:3« Golfer Nets Ace on Florida Trip Charles F. Baker of Pontiac i: likely to remember his trip to Florida this winter for some time to come. During his stay at Miami Beach, Baker carded a hole-in-one on the 76-yard, sixth hole at the par-3 Haulover Beach Park course. He used a wedge for the shot. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.- Gomco Bran- ............. Joey Durella, Thr Riven, Qua., ifopoed Will Graves, I troll, 10, middleweisWs. SACRAMENTO, Calil. - Henry Cia 3l0'/0, San Francisco, oulpolniod . Force Sal. Fred Lewis, 179, Sacramor Baltimore got Smith and Minnesota took Jones. Two other Michigan State stars chosen were All-America linebacker George Webster, by Houston, and flanker Gene Washington^ by Minnesota. In all, 133 players were picked in the first five of 17 rounds: The five rounds took 11 hours am) 44 minutes to complete. The draft was to continue today. But the pros weren’t so busy going after college talent Tuesday that they didn’t have time I make some trades. A ★ ★ Five deals were made involving such veterans as badcs Bill Triplett, Earl Gros, Tommy Mason, Tom Flores and Daryle Lamonica, ends Art Powell, Marlin McKeever, Hal Bedsole, Glenn Bass and Gary Ballman and flanker Bemie Casey. Purdue quarterback Bob Griese, halfback Mel Farr of UCLA, defensive end Lloyd Phil-ofArkansasand Notre Diame guard Tom Regner also were picked in the first round. PICKED FOURTH Griese was taken fourth by Miami; Phillips, Arkansas’s only two-time All • America by Chicago, and Regner, also an All-America, by Houston who had 0 b t a i n e d Dallas’s pick. Houston took Webster as its own choice. Parr was selected by Detroit. New Orleans, the newest NFL franchise, was supposed to pick first but traded the choice (BuMba Smith) to the Colts for Gary Cuozzo. The Saints got their first ptoyo'--hilfbaQk Lm Kelley of Alahama-on the 28to and last pick of the first round. World champion Green Bay was the ninth team to select is result of a trade with Pittsburgh, and the Packers took defensive guard Bob Hyland of Boston College, (hi their regular turn in the first round, irtilbh was 25th, they chose quarter^ back Dim Horq-oL San Diego State. ♦ ★ ★ Minnesota got the most first round picks, three. B e s I d e s picking Clint Jones in the second spot, obtained from the New York Giants as part of a trade, and Washington in their assigned eight spot, the Vikings also took defensive end Alan Page of Notre Dame in the 15th spot because (rf a trade with Los Angeles. Parochial Baseball Eyes Speed-Up DETROIT (AP) - Now it’s one, two strikes you’re out in this old ball game. Or, toiiput it another Way, it’s three balls and you walk. The Detroit Catholic High School Baseball League has decided to try the two-strikes-forra-strikeout and three-balls-for-a-walk system in an effort to speed up the game. w # ★ Coaches in two of the leape’s three divisions have voted unanimously to take the expwimen-tal step for this year’s six-week season. The other division hasn’t yet taken a vote. “If they dMi’t approve, then the leape will have two brands of baseball, at least for this spring,” said Leape Director Ralph Owen. We believe this is one of the most propessive changes made at the high sdiool baseball level in many years,” Owen ass^ed. To the best of our knowledge it i the first such experknent in the nation.” Owen believes the wperiment will speed up the game by 30 minutes. ONE LESS “On the average,” he said, “a high school pitcher faces 35 to A batters in a" seven-inning game, Under the new repletion, if he pitches one less ball to a batter, it means he wiQ throw 35 to 40 less pitches.” *' * ' ' ? Owen said the new system should not (ply speed up the game, Iwit help the pitchw physically, invite more action and less delay, and improve the pitcher’s contrig by not having to waste any pitches. The new rule will not apply to a bunt rituation. ‘If the batter .fouled off the second strike, he will not be out automatically,” Owen explained. “The umpre will follow the old pattern ticularly concerned. Many of Michigan’s lakes are potholes left by glacier blocka. They are not M by streams and depend on water runoff for their existence. A lake that looks lyrically lovely during high water can b^ come literally a stinking mud-hole when the water level recedes. ' ★ ★ When this happens the lake hi described as “dying” or ‘aging;’’ South»n Michigan, particularly Oakland County, has had aging lakes. Kalamazoo, Kent, Cass, Mecosta and — to some extent — Clare County are among others complaining about lowering levels. Players Called All members of last year’s M. G. C 011 i s i 0 n Class A city league baseball team or men interested in playing this season are requested to meet with manager Truman Lamphere 46 p.m. Sunday at 4700 Ross. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE ^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Thone FE S‘8172 JOHNSON dealer^ AIL-FAMILY BOATSHOW UoHrfsoh THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Escapee Coughf I [gjlOernianS,! IONIA (AP) - sute PoUce ’ , recaptured a walkaw^ from I) 1^- * i the Ionia State Hospital today, i pvJlw III ruLl Troopers say they picked up Robert Shannon, 51. as he hitch- ,^arSAW, Poland (.\P) -hiked along M2I fbout li miles Germany east of Ionia. Shannon hadbeen ^ 20-year treaty today sentenced from Oakland Q^”tyip’pHgipg immediate aid in case and was repwled missing from Germany the hospital yesterday. ;^TE OF M'CHtOW -tell Court for tte County juvinilt Diviihm In m of »o Potl treaty March 1 nt wteftebouti of thi ^ inor chlld^ti unknown and IMU Af tha S or Us c’l*es. It was the second in a series of pacts the Po’ish and East German regimes haye be"" fos-ter'ng in Communist east Europe to counter West German IT ■ cs for closer relations with Soviet bloc nations. Poland and ■hoslovakia s’jned a similar liw of iht stato, ’The pact, signed in the Po’ish L’^SL^rirfl5!tiT»i.Vrt“*^|han "f ministers, declared that uha Nama of itio paopia of tho stall Poland and East Germany re-Micwyan- You_ art ^aw^ MW'g ggrd Wcst Berlin as a separate 6li,i,nd c~^^ unit. Although West Berlin has remained umler Brit-commandad to ap- ish, FYehch'and American occu-5ISr pirtonaiiy at^id hoarim. pation sinc® Wortd War II, for purposcs of trade much of the by ac treats the Compiunist- thi FOTl'lae'^PriM! o"nawapar prlnttd| SUrrOUndcd City aS part Of WcSt and clrculaUd hi aotd Coimty. Germany. Birnardf Judgi of mW Court, n iwii i Sit? S K?.*!* * Communist party leader Wla- l5?'?o«nV"!^fi.’«i'”lti;''da-yir A.O. 1M7, at nl"* Accidenf Victim iDDLAND (I* Kathy Marie Flan, 13, died in a Midland hos-idtat Tue^ay from Iniuiies suf-Frl«y when she bas struck IV a car SUrt Ehmantary $€•>« (Job No. M-1S) Schoolcraft —* _jd County, day of March, A.D. 1M7. (Sul) NORMAN R. BARNA10. ta Ituf copy) Judge of Pt®*"** BALLARD HAMLIN ORAINA(}E DISTRICT COUNTY of OAKLAND, mTl Of MICHIGAN drain bonds Sulad bids tor tho purchaM„ot Di B^s to bt luutd by tho Hamlin Dr. aga District In Oakland County, Mlchl-aan, of lha par valua M SLWO.000^ Ea ractlvid ottlca, SM tha City of I Wfdnasday^ at which fin be publicly Michigan, until ll:«l Entarn Standard Tima, U — - tt March, HM, dyslaw Gomulka, state council President Edward Ochab and Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz signed the treaty for Poland. The East German signers were the government chairman and party chief, Walter Ulbricht, and^premier Willi Stoph. Mental Tests Slated for Boy, I He reportedly identified several of the allied attackers members (rf a teen-age gang in ;|^ Waterford. Stiel said two boys held him while others administered the beating. Police are investigating the incident. tion Work, Including Arch! KENNEDY BODY MOVED - The body of former President John F. Kennedy was moved to this permanent site in ArUngton National Cemetery last night. Flowers left by members of the family an(| President Johnson who attended the ceremony are on the stone that covers the grave. The body was moved from Its temporary resting place just beyond the picket fence in the background. \ Wounded Man A 47-year-old Pontiac man, shot during a reported argument in his home Monday night, remains in critical condition at J-4 in shoot I no General Hospital after I'lhb ^ ^ I surgery yesterday. I L. C. Green of 447 S. Marshall A 14-year-old Pontiac boy who suffered abdominal wounds and shot and killed another teen- when shot at close range with ii*b2 Isst month will undergo a weapon believed to be a 12- “ JJ psychiatric tests before any de- ■ ' 'mi^Mr7if.‘or r.t.1 upoS dsion is made in the case. ^of Judge Norman R. ?u“ntorlii?btb on «ny ont bond »haii Barnard Ordered the examlna-SS.**intuas7^w?n*to-'u?h*"e«P«"^^ following a request Friday the boy’s attorney, Herbert _______J conueutlvaly In tba ordar of thair maturitlu from Kardt, and will bear Intarast In ■to payable on Novomber l, 11 fhoroettor uml.annually on Mev November 1 of each year and aoid at an Intoraat cost not In o 1% per annum. Each bid i gauge shotgun. Arrested in c ...-jf carry thd aama rata. No bond shall ba" rale lew than iO^ of by any other fate borne Banard adjonmed the juvenile court heajripg for David Johnson of Si Michigan until March 31 when he cw i»7T-«5,o(io «M-«i),ooo review the findings of the psy-moITisIna i»7t-35,ooo i9t7-so,m chlatric examination. H70- 25,000 1979-40,W M'S* 1971— 25,000 1980— 40,000 1989— 55,000 1972- 30,000 1901- 40,W iWO- 60,000 „„..... JO Mte 01 delivery ol such bondi must be paid by (haisr at tha time of delivery. Said bonds will matura lar tha 1st day of May the shooting was John D. Hudson, 65, of the same address. He is being held on an attempted murder charge pending iweliminary examination, city police said. Police said Green, Hudson, a woman identified as Green’s wile Geraldine, 29, and an unidentified witness were at the scene j - . , , . , Iwhen they responded to thei Johnson was taken into.cus-j3j,^tj„g j.ep„rt. Officers Are Selecfed^ for Community Council Officers elected at last night’ Greater Waterford Cpmmi^ty Council meeting were Byron Zink, president; Russell Grin-vice president; Martin Downs, treasurer; Mrs, Norman Pankner, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Atkins^ corresponding secretary. Chosen to serve on the council’s steering committee were Warren G. Bunce, William J. D^ Jr.7^beh Johnson Jr. and Mrs. Earl Lundquist. Officers will serve one-year terms while steering committee members are elected for two years. ' It was announced that the council’s landscaping course, co- sponsored with the Waterford Conanunity School District, will be held four c[ and caught 8 pet dog belonging Mrs^ 0^1* of Si ^s 'from to One of Ae captured boys. April 1, 1967 to Ihoir raspacllvt motori- ----------------^-------- ties and daducting tharetrom "" — ■ h bonds ‘ ‘ JFK Wouldn't Settle for VP in W-Bcxslcl NEW YORK (AP) — A new ^editor-in-chief of Cowles 0)m-bo* to be published quotes Mrs. John F. Kennedy as supporting her husband’s position that he would not take second place to Adlai Stevenson in the 1960 presidential campaign. “Let Adlai get beaten atone!’’ the new boertt quotes Mrs. Kennedy as saying. “If you don’t beltove Jack, I’ll cut my wrists and write an oath in blood that he’ll refuse to run with Steven- ’The book. “The Reds and the iBlacks,”^ is by William Altwood, sador to Guinea and Kenya in the Kennedy administration. | Attwood was a speech writer for Stevenson in the 1960 presl-dNitial campaign. In the .book, he relates a (xmverdation he had Witt Kennedy on Jime 14,1960. SEWED UP Attwnod’s account says that Kennedy told him he had tte Democratic nomination “virtually sewed up," a month before the convention in Los Angeles. Attwood savs he suggesti that if Stevenson won, the delegates would draft Kennedy as Formal Approval unqutfKM McKaim i ------- ------- ... ------ of Counaal), attornaya, Detroit, Michigan, asproving ftia togality of tha bonds.' Tha coat of said Most opin^ and of tha prtntina of the bonds will ba paid by the Drainage Diatrict. Bonds wlll'te dallvarad at Detroit, .. Ateravad: March SMa of Michigan ASunMipii PManca Commlaaion The Qty Commission last night gave formal approval to a number of appointments to city and county commisskms and bowds. \The appdntments: ^ Ztmhig Bhard of Appeals — Daniel Veazey, 18 Illinois; S. Arttor Warwick, 231 S. Josephine; Jack Habel, 22 Miami; and George’Thompson, 373 Going. County Board of Supervisors — Howard 0. Powers, ^95 or Cherokee: Mrs. Marguerite Simson, 104 W. Brooklyn; Elbert M. Wilmot, 74 E. Iroquois;, and Victor W(^s, 279 S. Anderson. Ill" Planning Commission — Basil Brown, 48 Mary Day; and Denzil Lougheed, 415 Fourth. irainaga Board PoUce ’Trail Board — Isadore L. Goode, 203 Cherokee, n TaiaSTsirti ^Md Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity — PMti»e,^chiBan John F. Reuieck, assistant city manager. " All are incumbents, with the exception of Reineck, who suo 15, iwl ceeds Jack Habel. Michigan’s Junior Miss » Kathie Fliss, yesterday « I received 36 roses, a gift | from tte girls who com-g peted against her in the ^ state pageant. She is cur % rently competing in the ^ national pageant in Mo-I bile, Ala. ^ Kathie, daughter of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Charles Fliss of 24625 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield, was crowned Michigan Junior Miss during the state pageant aJh Pontiac Northern High School last January. ’The new national Junior Miss will be crowned Saturday. tiac and Anastasios in Greece; and a sister, Maria of Pontiac. Memorial tributes may be made to tte building fund of tte St. George Church. Mrs. Fred A. VonPfoff Prayer service for Mrs. Fred A. (Lena) VonPfoff, 91, of 96 Home will 'be 7:30 p.m. today at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Onagnon Fu-nei^al Home in Onaway with bunal there in the Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs. VonPfoff died yesterday. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Elsie Perkins, Mrs. ^abel [Pearlea, Mrs. Lillian Edwards, Mrs. Maxine Mero, Mrs. Mary Mosher, Mrs. Helen Hefner and S..Pauline Bell, all of Poih . Also surviving are 20 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren. Mrs. William Suber GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. William (Huldah) Suber, j76, of-13214 Dixie died yester-iday.-Her body is at Dryer Fu-'ncral Home, Holly. Episcopal Theologian / Rev. Pike Set for OCC Series Death Notices HURST, WILLIAM J.; Mare 1967J 166 EucIM Strsat; ac beloved son ot Ctiarles L. I dear fatoar of Arnold Wh and Charles H ■■ s. Charles (Elaanora) H Funeral Home where Mr. Hurst will lie In state. (Suggested vlslt-Ing hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.l KEISOGLOU, DESPINX^. (KEISlJ March 14, 1947; 51 Fairgrove; dM 16; beloved dgughtor of Niko-late and Ellutetti Keisogiou; door sl^r of — -—------ ■ Marla Ki will Ito I p.m. J Punaral ,------ -------- — will be held Friday, AAareh 17, ■ — - - •*, George Greek contributions i.._. — ------- -- building fund ot St. Oflorgo Grsok Orthodox Church. ilnnlck. «lll be Coaly SHINNICK, JEREMIAH F.; March 13, 1947; 3569 David, K.. Walartqrd; age 46; beloved husband of Btrtha Shinnick; dear brothar 6t Mrs. William (Kay) Conklin, Mrs\Andy (Foggy) Chaplin, Mrs. Kdnnalh (Agalho) Tully, Mrs. Walfr- gal Curran and Edward S acitatlon ot the Rosary today at 0:30 p.m. at ttw Coat Funaral Honw, Drayton Plains Funaral aarvica will te hald Thursday, March 14, at 9 a.m. at (3ur Lady of tte Lakta Catholic Church, Watarfotd. Mr. Shinnick will llo In* state at tte funaral tema^ ^iWjnM visiting houra SLY, WARD ELDRED; Sterch a 1967; 230 Wellington Straat, Tra-versa City, formerly of Pontlaci age 74; balovad husband of Gladyi (Stewart) Sly; dear tatter of Ward Jr., Edmund, Maurice and David J. Sly; dear brother of Saoloy Sly; also survivad by 15 grandcMMran. Funaral aarvica will ba teld Thuri-day, March 16. at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funaral Home with Rtv. Walter Ballough officiating. Inter-mant In Parry Mount Park Comt-tery: Mr. Sly^wlH Ha In state at tte funaral homfc- VonPFOFF, LENA; March'14, 1947; 96 HoMf Street; aga 91; dear mother of Mrs. Elate Parkins, Mrs, Mabel Pearlea, 6Ms. Lillian Edwards, Mrs. Mbxina Marb. Mri. Mary (tester, Mrs. M the vice presidential candidate. Kennedy replied he would not| take second place. ★ * * “Not even knowing it would make (vice president) Nixon’s election inevitable?" Attwood asked. ’The autiunr says Mrs. Koqiedy then joined the discus-si(m and quotes her as saying: '*'Let Adlai get beaten alone! If you don’t believe Jack, I’ll cut my wrists and write an oath in blood that, he’ll refuse to run with Stevenson.” When AttwoDd delivered memorandum of this conversation to Stevenson, he says Stev-ensbn burst out, “How could ' ever go to work for such an arrogant young man? ■ The Episcopal theologian who the Virgin Birth and tte Divinity resigned as bishop of the Cali-: of Jesus, fomia Diocese to seek a “more is associ- relevanr my of presenting ,r^ s^X ligion to modem man will speak which was founded by tte Fund in Oakland County Monday. jfor the Republic in 1959. The Rev. James A. Pike Will' aiqiear at 8 p.m. in the audi-t^um of SouMeld High SchOd, lOMUeandLahser. Sponsored by Oakland Com-mnnity College, tte program is free. However, tickets should be obtained in advmce by senting stamped, self-addressed envelopes to OCC’s community services divisiob, 2480 C^yke, Bloomfield Hills. Accused of heresy at least Attatxxi says Kennedy offers Stevenson “any job he wanted” in ah eltori to obtain his support. Stevenson campaigned for Kennedy and was appointed ambassador to the United Na-tioi^ after Kennedy’s election. blen exonerated before each issue went to tte highest Episcopal court. He has said that the future health of the church depends on rejection of such “meanii^-doctrines as the T^ty, REV. JAMES A. PIKE Diol 334-4981 or332;8181 Pontiac Presi Want Ads FOR rAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVFRTISERS ADS RKdVIO SY 5 F.M. Will IF FUlLISHiO THI muds be aunto gat yovf 'Kill NUM- •IflMvIiL CMaing \te doy gra..-.. CASH WANT to’allK «T AO r; iXi. S200 S346 S3.S4 '300 3 00 SSI 244 461 0.46 3 05 S.40 1.40 3.66 6.4| lILOl IN LOVING MEMORY OF PHILIP y^.r^^£■y.^AS^b1S:^SS: ' 1 by eblldrm and Wokfo ond FMrIcto grandcMWron, W Papptr ond Tli ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Oftict, 711 Rlktr Building, branch ot Dalrolfa wall known Debt Aid, Inc. to larva tte Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT ~ AVOID garnishments, bankruptcy, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CEEDIT AND HAHASSA6BNT. wa have Mfm and undo of ptopit with BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in tte following boxes: 5, 11, 12, 15,28,32, 46, I, 67, 96, 165 COATl FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS - 6744)461 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keago Harter, Ph. 602-0200. OONELSON-jpHNS Funorol Homo "Paalgnad ter Funtrali'* Huntoon SPARKS-GR'FFIH / FUNERAL HOMEX "Thoughful Servicr* ^E 0-9200 Voorhees-Siple 8 5 p.m., »E 2J734. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE S.7805 gMt out op debt 0- „ PLANNED budget PROGRAM „ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CrIdi\ COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac SMta Bank Bldg. HAVE A "Wig PARTY" - BY VhE "HguM'ol Wigs" to' ' «' more. FE 0.62f6. OLD FASHIONED HORSE DIIaWN sleigh rides are axcltlng Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner WANTED: INFORMATION RE6AR0-ing wracked white 1960 Oldsmoblla Cutlass. Accidant happanad on March 4, 1967 at 3:30 a m., Williams Lakt Rd. Hit and run. Con- I and Baldwin, reward, WO REWARD TO ANYBODY WHO Will return my white tamale* French Poodle. Lott , In Vic., Ben---------" Michigan. FE 0-3903. FOUND: LADY'S WATCH, VICINI-fy Lighthouse Lanes, owner Idenllly at 47I-2647 otter 4 p.m.__________ Lake area. A6A 4-3549. chest, childrens pats. 673-3140. LOST - LIGHT BROWN POODLE; Xchlldran's pet. Walled Like area, steward. A6A 4 3S07. LOST, A6ALE TRI COLOR T-MONTH^ Old Beagle. Wearing large tan caj^, husbands pat, reward. OR bXCHS- OST SMALL BROWN bAC hund.Xanswara to "Thnmy." — derly man's companion. Vic. ■ Lakt Rd. and Hlllstero Rd. Big Lakbv Raward. 625-4533. STRAY'ED \ FROM FENCW^ yard at IM W. Tennyson, sm fight Tan Pekingese, ans. to- "S. THE 1944 CltVIL . RIGHTS LAW FROHi6nf,^4iiri t h :•: I:-: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, lx i;:;:DISCRIMINATION BE-:v CAUSE of sex. since -.:;. SOME OCCUPAThONI ARE CONSIDERED MbRB AT--;' •• TRACTIVE • ;;;: OF ONE SEX THAN THE l-X OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-;. » M E N T S ARB PLACED UNDER THE IMALB OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCt OF Rf AD-ERS. SUCH listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF■:•: ^^■ITHER SIX • Help * 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. 115 per evening. Car neceisary. 625-2648. $142.50 WEEKLY SALARY Alert young men tor brand Identltl-callon work, ages 11-25, needed to complete local staff tor natlimal corporation. Must ba high school graduate, neat appearing, and able to begin work Immediately. Phone 33Q.(B» bet. 9 e.m.-1 p.m._ $400 *10 $600 TRAINEEE POSITIONS. r In all flaids, Aga 21-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron__________33A4971 $435-rN0FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 21-30, no axptrlenco nocotury, Mr. ^ $450 X TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 1l-2S.^hl^^^K^I or collego drafl- '^TERNATfoNAL PERSONNEL 1100 S. Woodward B'ham. 642^S6> $5,000 FEE P.A>^ FINANCE TRAINEE High School Grad. 21-21 No Exp. international PERSONNEL W. Huron 3344971 407604 E.D.P. OPERATOR ^ '---■ yatrs txpcrianea. New., Pontiac Praaa THE PONTIAC PRKSwS. WEDNESDAY, I^IARCH 15, 1967 H—T IBM SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA DETROIT INTERVIEWS: J SATURDAY, MARCH liB Manufacturing Engineering Tool, Assembly, anci Process Planning, davelopment, design ond production im-plementation of tooling on(i speciol process equip* ment for the economical manufacturing of miniature ond precision components, magnetic heads and recording surfaces, ond electronic assemblies. A BS or MS in Mechanical or Tool Engineering or equivolent experience through cornpletion of tool ond die apprenticeship and significant professional experience is required. Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineers are required to perform in all areas of the Manufacturing area including cost estimating, methods and standards application, cost trend anolysis and projection, learning curve theory and application, plant layout, ma-, terials handling and packaging design, and manpower planning. A BS in Industrial Engineering is required and an MSIE or MBA would be desirable. Advanced Manufacturing Engineering Engineers are needed to introduce new monufoc-turing techniques in conjunction with new products. tnvestigote mechanical processes of assembly, organic or inorganic materials used in advanced machine assemblies and advanced electronics applied to manufacturing the next gener-otion of equipment. A BS or MS in Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Electrical Engineering will be necessary for these activities. Plant Engineering Plant Engineers to design, estimote and coordinate plant construction and rearrangement projects. BSME with air-conditioning, piping ond plumbing background or BSEE with industrial power distribution and lighting experience. Quality Engineering Quolity Engineers to function in all phases of Quality, from pre-release through product performance in the field. Responsibilities include quolity planning, problem definition, and solutions as related to: systems, processes, electronic components, supplier support, or failure reliobil-ity/analysis. Minimum requirements are a BS in one of the engineering disciplines. Systems Programming Must have experience in the design ahd/or maintenance of operating systems, input-output routines, sorting routines, assemblers or compilers. Degree preferred. Port of experience must be in symbolic machine language level programming. Programming Publications Must be able to work from design objectives and functional specifications to write lucid descriptive and accurate manuscripts. Some knowledge of IBM systems, programming and systems hardware background highly desirable. Management Information Systems Systems Analysts/Progrommers are required to develop and implement management information systems for a complex large-scale development and manpfacturing complex. Activities would include procurement systems design, quality assurance and defect analysis system and computer generated instructions for assembly of IBM Systems. BS degree in Math, Science or Industrial Mqnagement and some professional experience required. Component Evaluation BSEE dgree and at least 2 years experience performing component and product evaluation. Must hove experience in preparing test procedures, collecting and analyzing data and preparing concluding reports. Must olso have knowledge of solid state electronics and laboratory test equipment. Systems Analyst Systems analyst to participate in the development of techniques for planning and controlling engineering projects, establishment of management information systems, formulation of mathe-motical models for simulotion -of business systems, implementation of teleprocessing applications and established advancing financial reporting systems. An engineering degree and MBA would be desirable. DETROIT INTERVIEWS Saturday, March 18 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. \ \\ arrange an o^ppointment, pall collect ^ TR ,5-7900, Ext. 2^4 ■ " If an interview is not convenient at this time, please forward your resume tm^En-gineering and Scientific Employment Office, Dept. YS-C2M, IBM Corporation, Monterey and Cottle Roods, Son Jose, Californio. 95114. IBM is an Equal Opportunify Em-^ ployer. IBM 7 ^ WMtd N«J» 7 Work WwrtMl Mib REAL ESTATE SECRETARY f It you h««t tkoM • abUity tnd loekine ^ • GENCeAL HOUtl MAIMTENANCE, MV ' .(Mm «f. tMiM. fWMlr' »r fMiwamiif MM ar- Ml. Wt do •Imett oiiyttiM anyWoct. 473- Cara la Calltamla, T*xaa and BARTENDER, NIGHTS, EXPERI-anca prafarrad. Apply In paracyi. Caolay Lanes, W» Coolay taka Rd. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Opanlna with as yaar old tompany. ’• MAN" eOR' NiW’TAOliBRbWAf, Apancy " aiinarlann “• ~ --- ■ tgAubum. , AAAN t6 wash CARS, must HAVE oam tranap. Goetl pay an-" — banallts. Contact Dick L« dalta Pontiac. IIM Mapla Mila Rd.) Troy. MATURE MAN TO CLEAN CLINIC “ -ilaft ----------- *“ — EsIM met, sand cdmpk rasutrta to Box No. 5L F ■ Prass, W Woat Horen. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor BOV ON LAND COMTRACT - rata ot Inlarast. K TV — 77» COC„. UNION LAKE. MSdTn. DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. | Mrs. McCowatl. FB S-tOt. A-t IRONINGS l-day sarvlca. iCLEAt" CASH BABY ____ Malura IM to For Hoslass ' taajuy. .... , Ml 4-77M bat. I and itinanl. TED'S • BLOOMFIELD HILLS EMU I Dvmnfe hawk -------- ''»■ .. J-*3toSTEN05 TYPISTS or OR >27S3. tONINOS DONE IN MY HME. Loeatad Hlllar Rd. area. SP-tm. LADY WISHES MOUSEWoRK AMO baby-sItHng. Liva In. 33J Waldron OFFICE WORK WANTED. MATURE . _.)fac Pnu, Bw*1k*__________ 5 lor OOLFl , ---J. Stortiiio*tolr“ Ut* at*?Sa BEAUTICIAN, BONN^^ JEANS H«R Knob GoH B Country Club. (2S-I — .........nybaa Rd., - ■ - «rk. Top ratoninca, *n- _ RETIRED PRACTICAL NURSE. 30 yrs. nursing axparlaoea. Cars for Invalid or may. consular position as housakaapar. A nice Christian homa. No othar lA charga. ma _ BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTON PLaTnS )Y WANTED, PART TIME. 1 In parson only, Franks Res-i It, Kaaflo Harbor. | tX :ab drivers, fi tuna. Night shill. F inio It you typo or KYlhand. Exparlanca y. Apply today and a high{y paid Rally T AID, INC., til RIKEP BLOG, t W HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wantad. Auctlonland. OR *3307. PIECE oe HbUSEFUL; PIANOS. ■■ ' • 'Ntard. F---- I FURN I’oSwI CASN;.^roR gjOD ^CLjAie_ W ___________MI71._____________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *-ika so lltlla Oor your fumih— r appllancas and wImI have you WO'll auction If or buy It, B & B AUCTION ' DIxIa OR H iiitBd MIimIbiiewi 30 >PER. BRASS; RADIATORS; 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT Oakland avq.____FE MUt HAVE CLIENT INTBRESTEOTTn FE BOm tf'""VduR^'.RRisifiPf'TOeirTa small? Too foriia? Top cold? CaH Ollbart aona at. O'NoH Realty, Inc. and ha show you now aaslly you can trado for a homa that will tit your naatt Mdj^eciietbeek, OR Mm Roy O'Neil Reolty, Inc. jm Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 2-6239 CAR washers, FULL OR I time. 14? W. Huron. CARPENTERS HELPERS WANTED 33S-32IS _______ ~ CARPENTERS, PONTiaiC AREA 'V “mbII pltallsatlon, high vo c. me (j,, appointment, A Rough—union. 332-0123. COOK; DINNER, EXPERIENCED, club or tiotol, good wages, paid vacations, sick leave, plus working conditions. Apply I* --------- Orchard Lake Country ", Oreh— IPERA lirmingham, to S2.70 ......... — ] upon qualifications. Appll-should havt exparlahca dial- Ih the public.--------- iround employ .'to benefits. A.. , _______ I, 151 AAartIn Sti Birmingham. COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAVE THE Maintenance Mechanic ieEAUTiciANT" Permanent position with campanyi Bfoomtield ar In Walled Lake area, must navel and commisN^.. ..... ,nni nenenca knowladga and experience in weld-i 6-2037. a "’S''?;'BOOKKEEPER, bUrROUGHS AC-1 laavT'plE r.Xlff,gany"lS;*'«.fgr- SiS*lSlrrm~;ir7o'’i!)i:rlS!W «rv'"< 'ART TIME - A NEW COAAPANY SwIH^nd SnaMIng I Dr. Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division GROWI^NG EouaP*8pMrtunltv Bmployar'" ui'’SALAD PANTRY WOAAAN - EX-MA 4-3270. AAAi parlance with club, hotal, gM ----- vacation and sick y tHCUM Tex Servlet ^19 HOUR AVERAOE TIME SPENT d. can NEW COMPANY . .or men oVor 21, imployad, ISO weak II 33S-4230, 5-7 p.m. COMMERCIAL ________ REFRIGERATION -arvlce man — apply at Hut* “-frljjamtlon^j Highland, Mich CRANBROOK CAR CARE CENffR PART TIME r 21, fully employed alse-j work 3 or 4 eves., some 10 to S75 week, monthly, 0. AoolV 7:30 o.m.. 4111 12 Milo Rd., PORTER NEW DEALERSHIP Used Car Lot pleasant working conditions, person Orchard Lakt ub - SOOO W. »or# BURROUGHS SENSiAAATIC' OPER-1 SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF — ---------- . -----. Science Museum, Bloomfiold Hills. Exc. fringe benefits. Dr. WIttry, calvable, Exc. opportunity li administrative offices Ot mull concern. Reply In v -■— Ofopucta Co„ tS. Nona higher except bush George E. Lyle. PE 4-02S2.______ ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL ' F F I C E FILES, DESKS, MA-chinas, drafting aquipmani, ate. OR 3-W47.__________ WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?-I'll buy anythIng-Oxford OA HI54. r WANTED, ANTIQUES AND 6UAL-'■ ity furniture. Call Holly 437JI73. M. H. Bellow.______________________ WtiitMl to Rent 32 Drive, Madison Heights, Mich. CLERK TYPIST, PART TIME I TREASURERS OFFICE City Of Birmingham, 4 hours dally, j 5 days weak, for 8 months of IM yoar. I hours dally, during The month of December, January, SECRETARY,' MANUFACTURING Avis plant, Tull time. Mature ----- i with shorthand, typing a bookkeeping axparlence. IX No. 2», Pwitlac Press. LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS Wa are in need ot largo acreoga, commarclai. Industrial, multipla in Oakland County. Contact our ot-Ilea It you art inlarostad In salting. 689-0610 «2S Roehaatar Rd., Troy lmmaSafo*cteslng.'REAL* VALUE REALTY, 42M575. •j MV CLIENT li A RETIREb PlR. Secretarial Position s required, public eonta _ __jhler. Experience helpfi Apply 8 a.m. to Noon or 2 to p.m. Personnel ONIca Municlp Bldg. 151 Mkrtin St. Birmingham. CAFETERIA HELP Good salad and utility workers. addIv Rochester Apply for private girls' school. Apply 855 Cranbrook Rd. Klngs-—d School. Bloomfield Hills, bet. 12 months position, Rochester Co munity schools, shorthand-lypi rsquired. ExcellanI opportunity I a quallftod parson. ________ ^_jrd ot Educa- - Office, Fourth and Wilcox, Rochesfor, Michigan 4^. _ ir tull-tima afternoon ishler, exc. opport---- n who can handl. ........ ... raring talaphona and handling me paper work. Paid Id fringe benefits. Call ,ST PL It up n call L DESIGNERS Growing company, recognized leader In the field of ftading devices for special automatic assembly machine offers opportunity for oxpe-rienced designers to grow and become part of a foam. Craativo and leadership abilities desirabfo, top rates and faenafits. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. ^8333. SHIRT MARKER, Itv girl, downtL White Cleaners. ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS SETURNS. REAS. RATES. EXP. 73-3332._______ ________■ w ewrl'^M*up.'^>E 8-22T7 ,r FE 2-3171. ________________ . LONG FORM ACCURATELY PRE-pared, S4 up. Call FE 5-0402. SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR TAX return If you bring this ad you to our offict, Saturdays Short Form S2, Ized S4. Dunn's Cass Lake Rd. Office. 482-7581. CLEANING WO ref., ne" 447-0019. COUNTER WOMAN, Week,’Rochester hHiJn jori WALLEI TVriST FOR ©ENERAL OFFICE HILLSIDE LINCbLN-MERCURY 1250 Ooklond , ^333-7863 SALESMEN For Fast Growing New Cor Dealership W# era expanding our sales sfoH COUNTER GIRL - ___ and require several energetic sales-1 or will train. Apply Flash Clean- wanted- cook" man. Excellant earnings opportuni-' ars. .t» w. Huron i ties and working conditions ' - Shar^LMng Chi^BrtBn WORKING GIRL TO SHARE apartment with same. ^7W7, Forking girl to, share Living quarters with sama, 1 child waleema. FB S-2442. Attar 7. time. Call 334-4755. B LAKB AREA, GIRL FOR offied, som- '— ...tarred, must figures. Reply DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, p.m. to 2 a.m. shift. No Sundays or holidays. ------ ---------- Square Lake HILLSIDE Lincoln-Marcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 EXPERIENCED BODY SHOP MANAGER Plenty of wor_______.. ern shop. Many fringe eluding Blue Cross ' enca prafarrad. Wa offer many ai :k, 855 S. prac SURVEYORS FOR THE CITY OF “'-mlngham Engineering Dept., ta charga of Field Craw and soma engineering drafting, -— High School ______ _____ Mich, stating ego. Id vacation, rnarltal status, qualifications and Hunter, Blr-| experience._______________ ____________I WANTED TO LIVE IN BABY Sif. EXPERIENCED ter, call 428-1344. Oxford, MICh. .... ...... lANTEO: COOK TO WORK EVE- nings, 12 . . . - . PBiwting Biid DECoraWiii 23 lady interior DECORATOR, »aparlng. FE 8-4214, _____ PAINT, papering ________Tuppar. OR 37841 painting AND GENiSRAL tLEAN- 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor (50 N. Opdyka ^ OR 4-2222 or OR 4I80S. Roy O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-2222 or OR 4-1805 NEED CASH? Moving out ot state? Need cash to saftla dabts? Need cash to buy another home? Want cash for your homa? Cash for your tquL ty? Wt will buy your hetnt for cash today - Call Nick Backt-lukas at 6'Nell Raalty, Inc. OR 42222 or FE 5-4414 nowl , Inc. Road COUNTER AND ALL AROUNDI .... ---------- ------ work for Dry Cleaners. Experience I information contact Mr. Elwall at Q desirable but will train. Call 444-.... WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME _ Cooks For evening work In family type restaurant. Pleasant working conditions. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation. Apply In _______It, Keego H waitresses WANTED, MUST BE experienced In serving tine f and cocktails. Aggressive, neat . . reliable. Please call Ml 4-4800, 2 Transportation RIDE WANTED FROM DRAYTON Plains to GMC, nights, will —' well. 4741007.___________________ A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY FE 4-2533 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 . OR 40343 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Flalna EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON Experience not necessary. On the lob training program,^ many need experienced climbers and foremen. 1— Fringe benefits 2— Vacation Pay 3— .Hollday Pay HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph & Maple Rds. .. _____ _________Birmingham S oi..-. J'’*'’'.!' “ PHnl- cosmetician, EXPERTiNCEb“m selling brestige line?, exc. hours, ivn Engmtaring field or I mi 4-6340. j ‘ DEPENDABLE THOROUGH CLEAN- WAITRESSES — NIGHTS :-i'FULL ' e, apply In person 300 Bowl, S. Cass Lk. Rd. Salary range 84,754 Engineering Dept. Birmingham. I Martin S Id rets. 474-2815. ir Thurs., own transp. TV SERVICEMEN, EXPERIENCED, uu'lJ Birmingham light housework, I room. 334-2934. S^HospItalizatlon Pey 4—Life Ineurance 7—Retirement Program DAVEY TREE iXPERT CO. 3844 Rochester Troy Edst ot BIrmIt ;'en&^' ''548-1405' TOOL DIE MAKERS I progressive < dy lob with ex........... Fisher . Corp. 1425 V 49-bed general shorMerm r J.C.A.H. salary, S8,50t on education i ____ Near Detroit, and up depending WOODWARD d experience. Phone WAITRESSES. Waitresses sas for both day tree blue cross >, uniforms and meals Ip wages and tips, va-1 paid holidays. Apply TED'S • SQUARE LK RD. BRIGGS STRATTON. ,.,=u.v, i.u„ DRUG STORE, CLERK.^FuTL and parks malnfenance wk.^^ AND COSMETIC^ CLERK.' prefered. Work schedi .. „ , - ____ Apply to neon; Par^nnal Office pal Bldg. 151 Martin I mingham. may Include early dry CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX-1 toil- perlenced, good salary with bonus.! _________ Birmingham^^ Cleaners, 1253 S. call Manpower Woodward. Ml 4-4420. [ available now — WANTED - MAN F Evenings-Part Time men needed Immediately lart tlmo^ qvenfog^^work.^Must^^oe call T KMd work record. Call 474-0520, EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor. FE 2-5052.______^_____, days per EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-1 no layoffs, fringe bonetits. | «d. o"-'" n.i i«'. R.,:. -------- -------- Sales! four er, 5 M E u I o N PONTIAC °L 4^-^.______ . Rochester Rd. Evenings-Part Time t time evenli if, mature, marnea ana nave d work record. Call 744-0520, Evenings-Part Time . men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be ' 332-5231. .. -----------_______________________________ 474-0520, we’ WANT TO WANTED EXPERIENCED SIDERS. TOP WAGES. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL ! FILTRONIC IND. NEEDS WE are LOOKING FOR ONE Secretary vhg is able to take dictation I Inglish and German. Also lor on il-lingual. Clerk-Typist , mature, married i experienced h ot 12 Mile Rd.. Phoni EXPERIENCED MAN FOR BUMP and paint, good wages. FE 5-8754. WE ARE HIRING REAL ESTATE ; salesman In Oakland County. Call Bill Jennings, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, 474-5900._______________ WELDER working conditions, steady, 1 benefits, metal door and holidays. OR 3-9328. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK MAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE FOR PHONE ORDER DESK A HOUSEWIVES 82 to 83 per hour time. Pick up and EN, PART TIME OR F^LL 1 .... experience not necessar-- 1 Champs Drive-Inn, 1420 W, N ; Rd., Troy, Mich. Apply In p( or call 444-3411.______________ e YOUNG MAN INTERESTED It FOREMAN, SMALL SHOP, GOOD mechanic, tool, die, fixture experl-1 ence essential. Exc. growth oppor- tunity. 887-4079. __________ GLASS ESTIAAATOR, FOR GOOD company. Knowledge ot Archit. blue prints. 85,720. Call Marge Parker, 334-2471, Snalling and Snclling. GUARDS ^ “ Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings, AAount For par Clemens. Utica and Birmingham ’ Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m._____________ dustrlal soles, I. Phone 333- J quick IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR — ■— -------^n to service ei--- in Waterford Twp, Sti 1. 185 S. Broadway. Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED N^*.'%h positive * A-negr,"'B-neo., AB-nag. ■ TECUMSEH CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-Wisconsin iar people Bert CommlOB FE Cement and Block Work Guinn's Cdnstruetlon Co. aluminum siding installed by ''Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177, 'dr^tiVw^rk APPROVED AUTO D R I V---------- ‘ ol. FE 8-9444. Free Home Asphalt Paving TAG ASPHALT PAVING. Auto Repair_________ JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist *WIeb'Sr.-. Jim and Russ Autm.. 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. SELF-SERVICE GARAGE REPAIR your own car, tools and equipment turn. Min. charge plus 50' cents per .-ti£^ Bobs. Garaga, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, IE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and tllter changes. All makes. All models. Dresin^^ Dry Wall EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE estimates. 482-4037. 482-4435, PAINTING AND " I. C4ll Htfbto, 47>47t Plana Toning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE M217 Plaiterlng ~ guarantaad, raat. rat'at. PE 44941. EavestrpugMng BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT wallpaper STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 2 Joslyn_____ FE 4-4103 CUTLER CONTRACTING Llc4hsad - Bonded. FE S-4144 PONTIAC FENCE CO. Call Jack. ! OR 3-9590. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. ------------------ 482-7514. specialiIee jn HOT tar' ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034. i rtpalrad. Conq's Floor Tiling Brick & Block Sarvice | _ BLOCK basements - TRENCH lootings and cement work. 473-1115. i BrTcK, block, STONE, CEMENTI „j CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. noleum, formica. ___________.'!m» Phone Pon- .... 338-3214 from 9 to 1 p.m. or Royal Oak-545-1293. YOUNG MAN 18 OR OVER, OUT WITH PRACTICAL NURSING |„ ■ -- — elderly mem^ 1342 Wide Track Dr.„,V failure. Hours HANDYAAAN TO REPAIR AND H paint apartments. Reply Pontiac j Press, Box 18. HARDWARE CLERK. APPLY I HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. FOR COL- 3 Wanted Femolt 7 $300 - $400 GIRL FRIDAY 'led dulWs, typing, 50-40, Inler-ie office experience. ....... Nichols. ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN TO'_peerJV __f. Pontiac Press Box 37 HAVE HOME ON local references, 338-9294 before MATljy^E LADY FOR ' MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLE restaurant, 11:30 p.m. to 4:30 a Apply In person, Big Boy F taurant, Telegraph a"* -------------- HOUSEMAN - JANITORIAL WORK and light maintenance, good wages,: paid vacation, tick foav^ pleasant year around work, son — Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. ShofO Dr. ___________ HOUSEMAN FOR PRIVATE CLUB, good wages and working eondl- INSTANT MONEY Wa need 10 nwi to fill unskllle and eemlskiltad factonr and wan $325 - $400 GENERAL OFFICE . 442-8248 NO ,FEE' Employers Taltfoorary Sar 45 South Mam. Glawson 2320 Hilton Rd.. Ferndah 27320 Grand River. Radfoi PAID DAILY _ lANlfpR New Car Dealership steady employment, good salary, tringa beneHtS tor a afoadv, lObar. reliable man who will take an Interest In his lob. Please apply — HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 $350-$500 SECRETARIES Good skills, Exp., Necessary Age No Limit INTERNATIONAL \PERSQNNEL Applit" M'rmclT'-Mlfo"'Dn™"” Theater, 2101 S. 'Telegra(-tiac.' Apply' betwadn 1 4 MANAGER - CARETAKER TO maintain group of opts, in Brmg. area, Must be reliable. Apt. plus «nd salary. Send reply, Pontiac Press Box 20. MOTEL MANAGER, MIODLEAGED couple. Experience helpful bu‘ necessary. Furn. apartment an excellant salary. Ml 4-18 I. For part time, you tell IS wnat hours and days you can vorLand we will fit you In. For hosESyho ■—'* wonderful oppor-. t Seminole Hills 338-7152, ling , Home, 338-7152, Ext. ^ 40 mort\information. 1 \ I COMP'^TITVE SALARY \ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for light book'® work. Apply MIraefo Mile Drive In Theater, 2101 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Apply between 1 and i, 7 jind 4. ASSrSTANf MANAGER batter ready-to- OPENING FOR SEASON, ■ time waitresses, car — Soles H«lp,Wlt Female 8-A NEW PRODUCT - NON COMPETI-tlve. 1st showings In Michigan. Full or part, time — Distributors, Managers. Apply Wally Post, Holl-day Im^, Tefo^^ph Rd„ Pon- V kEAL ESfATfSALE^ \ 2 'saiesiWple with proven sale* ability and 1 to'quality as sales a- manager.. Ample floor time and i highest earnings.,KINZLER REAL-■ I ty. 5219 DIXIE HWY, 474-2235. ‘X' SERVICE SALESAAAN WITH’DIS- needs mature, depend- patch experience. Best ol employ-id woman with b^- er-employee relation plus fringe , accounts- recqlyable,- benefits: Audette Pontiac. 442-8400. yable, payroll? Sylvan! Ask lor John McMullen: _ . ’ Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER. ALL KIN ___________OR 3-8514._______ CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERI- Heating Senric FURNACE REPAIR Sand-Gravel-Btrt S. A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE/ Rd. gravel, top loll, bik. dirt. 42t< 2543 attar 5:30423-4315. Tree Trioiming Servlet B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAU Free estltnefo. FE S-«49, 474.3510. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE S-aOM - FIREPLACE WOOD [TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, i Reasonabib 334-0044. -CAR GARAGES, 20'x2iy, $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. Additions—recreatio attic rooms — alumir wMdows - siding a N. Saginaw G 8 A ^^^^orpenti]^_________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, fonsed. Reas,. 482-0448. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCI a estimates. Phil Kile; ITCH/ i; 852- FINISH, KITCHENS, t WOftK^ Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobile horres. Waiters Keating. M2-7222. Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 87443. AAAINTENANCE FOR PLUMBING and heating. 24 hr. eervlca. Gas and oil tiro burners. Claud Childers. Days FE 5-7553 Evas, FE 5-0773. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. IncoHW Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVISr 673*1932 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 83801 UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and (Kav-el and frant'ond loading. FE 80403 Jonitorial Service M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 81740. i Truck Rentnl ^ Trucks to,Renf Vi-Ton Pickups IVi-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctar Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 8140 Open Dally Including Sunday Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FB 4-4595 Moving and Storage AA MOVING - 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS 9 yrs. moving experience. AAodern storage. Under fnving AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FORNI-ture for sale. Smith Moving. 10 $. Jessie. FE 4-4844. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FRBH Estimafof. FE 84N0. Wntw Seftenoiy SALES AND RENTALS Culllghn water Condt. 3340*44 WaR Cie^nofs guaranteed. Insured. PE 81431. i GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD STORAGE FE»ir046l days — eves. FB SW78. ' PBlnting n^ ^ Pycmrtiiq THOMPSON ' FE 84344 A-t PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- WALL WASHING. , teed. Free estimates. 44241420. 1 FB 89013. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER HAS an Immediate opening for an office girl. Applications taken alter RECEPTIONIST, DOCTOR'S ( . flee, Rochetfor, no oveiilngs, II typing, filing, Call OL 1-7370. EXCELLENT* PAINTING, M6rN- TjgE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,' MARCH 16, 1967 WtCK CASH FOK YOUR HOMcJsLHFtNO ROOMS, FOR MEN, 1« ■ ■' »*■ " I PffVlIi tWtftHO. . IsUSEPtNO ROOM. CO>tVE>ll|Nt clwlr R«il b5«W,*^'^7W». pontf «r •null takt lof,h«mt e WrlM Bill J«nnln*t. G; Rlv«r, F»rmlnj^ or ctll <7*-S SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER. FOR i!l gmr-/p! kllehw. toundirV privl7«flS^SI7jJI» wnk. At MUfMNtf, ttll 3»m. aiVifVfiOM SLEEPING ROOM FOR AWN, srjm."sys- WOMEN - SHARE <^1* Ltyilfe , csokmo. EM S' Apwmiwts, FEnrfsIiB* I LARGE LOWER) «00M UPPER Ijg^ufipuL ROOMS. EXCELLENT -•h prt. biNit •iKJ «ilr.nc.s. <381 BtOM. FE 5-W5>. SaolMW. ---: I lovely room FOR Aa LADY Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 ' S btOroem, fimlly room dm I ci OoroBo prtaod m only SISrMS pli tol. Locatod ln now svb with povt (Irotts, curb, gutlw, fMtwail ami city watar. Drivo out AA to Craacant Loka Read torn rtgt to Craaibnok atraOt and modal. GIROUX HALL S-BEDROOM TRILEVEL - I --- -rpoW llvInB M *’*^11^ *ut Cl U DOWN - Or, S4S0 dowi FHA tor mit stiadroom ri laroa nawto caroalad llvltig r Hlfing on farga lot. r ROOM kifCHENETTE QUIET, ^ prIvaN, vary nica. FE S^7t. , ADULTS only, no ehiwran. vic^ Howard. i E. Dap, raoulrad. FE ^4^31. '. NEAR AAALL. LUNCH- NOW RENTING board and laundry for ro* Lleensad-Exe. n llgant luparvlsio Contact Mri. I JonJSS *”*■ *' ^ BIRMINGHAM, AIR-CONDITIONED, 1-ROOM iMtorto'cify^Hall 5 DRAYTON PUINS Cl no monay down on thla lovaly ranch. With part baiamant. On 1 acra of land. Cloat M achoola and ohowino. Immodlato potaaMlon. Fuirprlca only saWN. Juat cloilnB coita to quallflad vataran C. SCHUETT = FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I thla ah^j^ctoan 3-bodrw tully 'panaled family room wH natural firaplaca, big lot, v bath! and Clarkston achoola -Easy to buy on FHA tarmi, i rush your call to: YORK WE TRADE OR 4«<3 Drayton Plaint t. Call attar 3:30 1 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 3' ... Utllltias turnlshad. answering available. M Evas, and waakands; call I 1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. FE S-S4W. Ill Mt. Clam-ans. ....................... Inqulra at 173 Baldwin, call 33S-I RO^S AND BATH, OOWNjWN Pontiac, S-PW. 3 ROOMS AND BA¥h,'“ I-7S, Small I medium suites tor March oc„ pancy. Carpeted, panaled, alr-con-dltloned and ampla parking. LADD'S OF PONTIAC :E S-tWl_________ FE S-Wtl Rant BEiiBBis Proj^rty 47-A S LARGE ROOMS^AND BATH ONi garklno iS: Cali FE a^lta, ?JllltiS7«fRlI&d 0^ 3 COMMJRO 13M S« , 3-1371. ____________________^ Rd.,“naar ElltoSth U. Rr 74; t poo^' '’’"'t^’^Si ....... ‘ ’. 'coupla only. Id Fisher Body i LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, . entrance. Aduits. 13 PInagrova._ S ROOMS AND BATH. S3« A WEEK. - sloo dap. FE i-im.___________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 71 S. SHIR-I^.^S1M monthly plus dap. Includes 4 ROOMS.....AND BATH, S^LL baby waleoma, no P»t*<..^.P«r weak, S100 dap., Inqulrr 16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac 2 story masonry bldg., 140 on each floor, fralght i will rant "as Is" or rama lease, ideal for all retail c. - housa purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Information. Annett Inc., Realtors, It E. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The ®fortow*lng *exee*ent'“locat are available: 15'x45' Shop . ' SlYxSO* storeroom . . ... Call Collect - DON M. CASTO ORGANIZATION ________A.C.414 — iat-5331 |OR RENT OR LEASE - 1 l(y^*'rool up door, AM pHvate main highway In Pontiac < Limits. FE t-06m days, FE S- I, WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 ‘ a lovely split-level with s, TVS baths and a fam-IVS-car attached garage, i brick construction, a ranucu yard With Outstanding landscaping. Paved street and gas heat. 13^ Jeflwood. CANDLESTICK $27,500 n This Weinberwr resale Is less than 1 year old. Owner Is leaving the area and this Is a chance to pick up a real quality 2-bedroom homo with all brick, 2-car aMached garage, full basement that Is tiled and painted, bullt-ins In the large kitchen including garbage disposal and Incinerator. Fireplace, carpeting along with other extras. Close-In. Call on this one. ^ WATERFORD Hiofl $19,500 .............................. on 4IK commercial Oakland Avenue. YOU pay only SUM per month -This one will pay for Itself and leave soma money over to bank, $3,000 down. A hurry up buyl * BARGAIN IRWIN Cass Lake Privileges By Kate Osann Sale Hmms FE 5-8183 O'NEIL CLARKSTON AREA Thra»bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlf-Ity. m baths, oil HA heal, vKont. Big lot. About $1.1» raquirad. WATERFORD AREA r-bedroom brick bungalow. Lly-and dining area. Kitchen and ty. Family room, ivi baths, HA haat, attached garage, ut $1,300 required. NORTH SIDE hbedroom bungalow. Living dining area. Kitchen. Full msent. Oil HA hkat. Vr * ut $700 raquirsd. SOUTH SIDE Three-badroom bungalow, t rooin. Kitchen and dining Utility. OH HA heat, vacai.. -About $750 required. j Eves, call MR. ALTON, fI 44234 SPRINGTIME AHEAD Flowers wilt Moom. Enioy II In this lovely trtl-aval with carpeting throughout, 3 b NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN A FAMILY HOME In kMchemS bedrooms lar^iB^Myl *"^Va *'Th*t SItor"’lJfto!!a?*'2 ®?ir A‘'vefy"^ !L» S ■ room with fireplace,, ipa-day to sea It. "P- u'll Ilka It, only $21,500 LAKE FRONT Quad-level, featuring 2 aths. with fireplace, alto family room with firaplaca, large kitchen with custom Marsh cabinets, built-in oven ano range, was nor waiaTi:--’ heat, approx, m acre lot. CALlI^'«*. FOR APPOINTMENT. YOUR TIMING IS RIGHT ""^'cSbiSy oJ r^. I bedrooms. Two car garage, -- ......... 144x135 ft. Many I. 0. WIDEMAN, realtorJSher’^j LOTUS, LAKE 1 Yeay rquntLenloyment, private summer, gs^ fishing. , pleased with the better (^TT PQ 'irArv V IT X I f r lL7 1 mw *’eOT*itlon* of thli iKA#lrrit full basement, oak OKAY ■nlngm siding. Lake prlv- AlHor only $M*M- rOPEM CtAlLY AND SAT. *WLNA6ER'i APfre-iT ’'b.*'?v.?iir^Sn.'ca,... utlittlea including electrtclly. Carports avpIUblp at no *x^ r~“ No chlldran, no pets. *74-2412. LUXURY 1-BEDROOM APART- IN OXFORD, large lot, oil furnac* In basamant, 2 ear garage. $14,9og-$2,000 down. B^nc* on land contract. Ml 4-H REAL ESTATE Independanct Twp. — Clarkston schools, shaia 3-bedroom ranch, 1W baths. Tot 100'x200', very rural atmosphere — Price $12,100 ■- approx. $1,- — —'' ^7*"**' 5144 Dixit Hw^.^ OR 3-0455 47f2311 ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SMALL commerical building on largr Highland iraa. $2,000 down, t $17-4210. this 5-room-*nd-sall to settle as-r and paint. A . ... ____jn* who can do painting and-carpenter--- KENNETH G. Hi^PSTI 1 G.l. OR FHA BEATS RENTING - Thl$ .2-stor frame on S. Shirley sfrqef Is li good condUlon and has saparat dining ram, full basamant, pa Warden Realty M ^ i$5 E fi^PSTEAO Realtor LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. Ipan 5 to $ p.m. Monday thi Ipin*/' to 4 p.m. Saturday *i Sunday call aftar 4 p.m. AAo thru FrI. *7341U and anyfin ______________ jat. gr Sun.. |all vab ant NEWLY REDECORATED, CLEAN, Gl, $0 down................ , ... ----Daniels, K) Ford. 537-7500, 537-7220. A Honey for the Money! Family room in this' 3-bedroon —t with gat heat. t'A baths Had dining roam. l«tes, UnfurniiheR 40 2-BEOROOA $125 a m HOME. GAS HEAT, Rancher Brown LUXURIOUS CUSTOM BRICK 1-6EDROOM! HOME, WATERFORD, I, $125. 335-1123 I ROOMS, MIAN AND WIFE ONLY, partly furnlihad, $*c. " FE 44)404. __________________ FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlords. Art Oanitls Raalty, 31000 Ford. 07-7500, 537-7220.___________ HOUSE FOR RENT. WEST SIDE New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. t, $15,500. NEAR UNION LAKE -room home, full bast) Also axtra 2.4 acres fE BUILD — 3-bedroom ran oak floors, venity In bath, .... basements, gas haat. $11,550 on your lot. To see tho model c~" B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3) Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0171, a er $ p.m. FE 2-3573.____________ ranch, hear Waterford HIgl been newly decorated and ... sparkles, basementtess, aksy-ctean fe25^'sV*S!?',21*d**r’J*''!S CHARM AND COMFORT close to shopping and all schools, $11,500 — $800 down — $44.1* mo. Irade yours om HAGStSo*m"rEA*L-TOR, MLS, 4100 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, EVES. 412-0435. SAVE CLOSING COSTS ^ PRIVATE LAKE can )urs with this lovely tri-Featurlng a picture 2-Bedroom — Basement Off Baldwin located clos* I ping and tanking. This f neatly kept, has oak floori, - of closet space, convanlantly arranged kitchen for Mom. Good starter home with only f"“ occupy. DO YOU LIKE Brick ranch homes? I ha on the East Side with 3 b*i full tasement, oil heat, waii-io-i wall carpeting, large kitchen and: dining ell, disposal, targe 2-car garage, corner lot. $1,200 to movel m, first on* to see will buy. Ne" MAINTENANCE FREE Is the aluminum siding surrour Ing the Permastone front on tl well-kept home near Eastern . "10% DOWN MAGIC MONEYS' 'GOLF MANOR SUB'' Is' the location for this delightful thra* bedroom brick trHeVal featuring nic* living room with carpet and drapes, dining room, kitchen, utility room, Ivy ceramic with fireplace, door-wall a patio, 3 large bedrooms, 1 baths, kitchen bullt-lns, ci peting, drapes, a 2-car i tached garatfe and a lot wl I J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 1-7 ---- hours PE 21184 or 4721127 KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS W* now have a group of 10 high and scenic lots, 80'x200', at *’"" each on which wa can bull 2bedroam ranch, 4Mroon. _... Tarrniy-Toom-cnlontot-ta^-tritovalf also models that era raarly tin- ting of this trilevel, located on a lovely 200* corner lot With outside grill, yar^ lights and lake privileges. This horn* has 3 bedrooms, a 19' family room, large kitchen with bullt-ins, a game room, and an over-size heated 2-car garage — Priced at 822,150. Let's trade! JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor STOUTS Best Buys Tociay North Side City- ) attractive 2bedroom r»nrh« GAS heat, large u ROAR INTO SPRING end conquer the dry town drudge with this complete underground sprinkling system that Is in this / piece of property . . . three bedroom rancher, with carpeted living room and dining room, utility room, family room, gas haat, tack yard Is all fenced in, two car garage. Priced at 818,150. TWO-STORY INCOME Lower apartment has two bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen •"'•I- -— and rafrigerator, bath. GET THE HOUSE YOU WANT . 1071 West I After 8 p.nr uron Street FE 4- wfm'wn-to-wair living ~— sided home with natural place, 1 acre of land on .... lake. For moro Information on this taautlful palaca, M sf- *- 3-badroom bungalo >-wall carpetlita In tl I — dining rgm ar ......... recreation room basamant, gas heat, IW-car a tached garaga, many added fa turas, land contract. $125 p< month Including taxes and Insu BEDROOMS Only $450 down on Gl wilt put you Into thi* famlly-styl* r— HAYDEN YORK Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-4810 or FB 23544 prlv., $19,100. Call 474G357. I hml, garaga, 1 ». 47S-43MT Near i 1 DOUBLE ROOM WITH TWIN b^,y. Clean horn.. Men. Day worker, sleeping room. A. FE 4-5113. , J , , yyODBRN ROOW^ ^POE^fflRKtNG NICE, LARGS CHEERFUL «OOM. (, CAPE COD WITH 2 BEDROOMS "*wn and possible two ■* ■■■" sement only $1500 dowi c. SCHUETT FE 2708$ Of OR j-jm $13,750 Plus; 3 "bedroom rench with full ment, 2 ear garage, alum. $15,200 plus tot. bedrobm brick Irl-level, tvi 2 car garage, toads of cloi 1. C. HAYDEN Realtor CRESCENT LAKE HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES -Two 2-badiroom bungalo*^ iMarn except: for furnaces. AI$o axir* tot, all for $13,5(10 cash to closa astato. ,K. L. TEMPLETON, Reohor H31 Orth^ Lake Rd. 4820900 Drayton area, $11. OR 27531. ilOOAL 'iteFMRElfCES REQUIRED. FE 22184, attar 5 Larg* ROOM, SINGLE MAN, APPLY 204 £!5*'' Raaburn. i ' tAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-! eupancy, $35 per wtak. Maid sarv-, lea, TV, Mtapnona. TV South Wood-1 ■ Lika, t SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN, 2 FUR- froJn COUNTRY na on 2VY acres north t—needs remodeling. $l or* acreage avallabto. BARN SEE THESE 3 Colonials. Trh_______________ Bl-Lev*ls. Duplication pricas $24,100. 10 per cent financing---- able. Lakaiand Estates. On Dixie Miin, iitts past Walton Blvd. acre ' • Poltory. Open Dally i. Clnad Fridays. Ro.. - Talagraph. OR HURON GARDENS BRAND NEW-2BEORM. RANCH ^ galow, clote to St. BanedicfL rtasamant, FULLY INSULAT- gom ranch, Hng, plumb-i OLthafinIsh-i Underwood Real Estate i. 425-2*15 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston sWso ON YOUR LOT. 2tad tuN basamant, alum, s Ing compMM. You YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3880 53W W. Huron_______ HIGHLAND AREA Fully furnished 2-bedrooffl rai In ih* country with 3W-ear i rage, on almost an acre land, all fenced. Convenient alamantory sehoef. Lovaly eo pleto tame only Sl7,5S0i CO 3 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch ONica PHONEi 313-685-1585 Onl^ $2,300 down on land e List With SCHRAM and Call the Van till JOSLVN AVE. FE 21471 REALTOR // H0tta$.^"1i41 21021 Of FE 44E11. SUBURBAN BUNGALOW lompletoly rtmodaled Inslda ind out. LocaM on large ot, 75x300 with toti of $had* rees. Includes plastered, vails, \ full' tasement, auto. ) ill heat, attached tw-ear ga-f J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estoto-^lnsuranca-BUIIdlng 732 Highland Rd. (AMI) OR 44)30 Eves. EM 21137 ........* . s^X5?^ TRI-LEVEL Aluminum d family r BUD' TIRED OF THE CITY? Then why not enlw country Ih In this 2bodroom, tVWstoiy fn home with ipproxlmalely acres, located In Waterford To 4-BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. Nd In Detroit's northwest area; I to schools bus at door tc ■a C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 TUCKER REALTY CO. 13 Pontiac Stoto Bank — 334-1545 I, 2 bedrooms down, 2 car garage. Prktod at $11,100. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. • Mt. ciwTwni St. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 RETIREMENT HOME Or, tuitabi* for tmall tamljy. LIk* new 3-bedroom ranch with lull tasement. Carpatlng and draperies, dost to stores and lust oft Ellzr tath Lake Rd. $12,100. Terms i trade for a 2 or 2badroom hom*. 52 ACRES High and scenic on all good, dee farm land. Nearly 1 mil* ro! frontage. A good Investment i total to divide Into acreago pa “jOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 211 Dixie Hwy. *7222; Evas. Phone: 4223750 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service VON Veterans' Information World War II veterans have only until July 25, 1147 to us* that- -giblllty for VA guaranteed for homes, farms or busini Check our booth In the Mall hav* a lint selection avallabto Gl NOTHING DOWN We hav* a pleasant surprise for you in Highland Twp. A 2badroom ranch with a large family roor with oak floors and knotty pli paneling.' 100' frontage on blackfc street. Wall-to-wall carpeting living room, hall and dining are Full price: $12400 on Gl. PRICE REDUCED From $11,100 to 311400 for quit area. 3 axtra large bedroomt — Family room, tVi taths? l-i*-"'* lot. Price fits your pockei VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor In the Mall MLS Room IK 482-5802, If busy 4825800 IRWIN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHi^ Located at tha corner ot Squlml Road and South Boulivard. Na« seven-room tame, 3 Mrooms Features Include 2 ceramic tih baths, large kitchen, family room with big firaplaca, 2'/2car garage. Partial tasament. Call tar appointment. EAST SIDE Lovely two-badroom ranch --Plr^ca In living room. Gr-heat. Pull tasamtnf. Aflachi ^agt. Lef'i tookl Price; lb JOHN K. IRWIN I SONS Raqtfors ■ -313 W. Huron - Since 1125 Buying or selling, call FE 21444 Evenings caTl FE 24144 Buzz" IBATEMAN ANNETT Retirement Home Cut stone ranch offering minimum of upkeep. Carpeted living room and bedroom with custom dr*i»s — ceramic til* kitchen and bath, air conditioning. 3 wall Ian2 scaped, fenced loft, J-ear, aft. garage, paved drive. Cato Lake privlTegea. $14,500. Terms. Brick Ranch Immaculate 3-bedroom hor modern kitchen with bullt-lns, I'/b baths, full tasement, t"- — garage. Ex^^rfW^ls^teagK to** l!toat'°Crary"*leh«il. ’$11,45(L Wotve?in8“take"Areo=- tlnum rancher with large kltch-ind dining space, 15'x14' living n, basement with recreation It, firtplaco, GAS heat, water iner, attached tW-car, garage, privilegas. 318,750 with terms. West Side Brick Terrace— Ultra attractive, rtmodaled terrace unit containing carpeted ......— --JlEIlRiNG-IO_^ BATEMAN REALTY will guara the sal* of your present hom* assist you In the purchase of i retirement home. Call for details. dining room, family room, Youngstown kitchen, 1'/i ceramic baths, 2-c*r att «iY!i“lL.!*« Downtown-Comm'l 2 Main street location 44'x3(W tetter-than-avarage tt-room — 4 rooms and bath on floor, 5 rooms and lavatoi, ... , 2nd floor, suitable for 2famlly. ' Gas steam heat. Room - — 20 cars. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Offict Open Evas and Sunday* 1-4 338-0466 tower level with bullt-ln bar and drop celling and lighting, v Looking for A New Home?— See us now for plans and prlcat tetora spring rush, will build 2 bedroom aluminum rancher witf Vh baths, spacious kitchen and dining aredy basement, attachad 2V*-car garaga on your lot or ours Soma occupancy within 30 days on land contract. SEE USUI Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-814i5 f' Multiple Listing Sar—-_____________Dally 'til 8 IF BEING ENVIED WONT EMBARRASS YOU, YOU sould sea this taautlful brick trl-lavel In Drayton Woods. Wonderful clos2 In suburban are*. Paneled recreation room, V/i baths, lots of extras Including carpeting, softener and dishwasher. School b>» boor makes this a wonderful family hom* on a large comer lot. Reasonably priced at $24,950 and Immediate possession on closing. As little as 10 per cent down plus costs will handle. NO. 87 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD; Beautiful eleven-room, custom-built rancher, bordering Out Lady of Lake Church and school. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile taths, marble llreplaee and marble Inside grill. Large ^20x27 paneled and beamed-celling fomlly room all DORRIS LIKE OWNING iWAGIC CARPET, 10 minuies Trorn .downtown Pontiac, 5 mlnufos from Union Laka and Community Collaga and 30 mln-utaa from downtown Dttrelt. Top notch loeatlon In Waat Btoomftold In the haart of horaa country. This 4 acra plus packagi la approved for four horiaa. All thla plut an Immacufola brick ranch honia w“*-full basamenf, tv* caranfle bat— 3 matalvt badraofnsA 2 car attached garaga and prka af $24,750 TIMES street, all community services, only $9,750,113(10 down plus cost*. I to satisfactory buyer, call for badroomfc Prince Charlas k family room, 2-car attachad garage, complaMly aluminum sided, yard anllroly fenced. At' tha un-tellevabto price of only $23450 nowhere can you find this fi— MASSIVE SIMPLICITY in f bedroom story and half bun In< the Orton school district . . uafod on eSner tot just half block from very scenic taka with excellent privileged beach. l3<4k14Mi living room with plastered walls, coved ceilings end goto carpeting ow oak floors, 1x22 kitchen with healing . $12100 w i '^*phmSng * ^our appointment, w* have T en-acre tracts I deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect today - WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN the MARCH OF TIMES" I, with underground sprln-*m. Ideally arranged for 'ith parents, invalid or larters. />riced tar below . ----- „5t with axcellant terms. MAKE YOU APPOINTMENT NOWl . NO. 70 PLANT A GARDEN SPRING IS COMINGI To anloy this beautifully landscaped yard, fruit trees and garden. Well-kept 3-bed- rpom with IVi baths, carpeted throughout and oversized 2car garage. Blacktop street and closa-In north suburban area. Yours at $15,lM^wJth as little as $1400 down NO. 44 LAKE FRONTAGE OF too FEET: Almost within sight of Clarkston 1-75 Interchange Is the site of this 2year-old brick and aluminum rancher. Large spacious living room with Roman Brick flr2 f- place, VA ceramic tile taths, walk-* —* tasement with gas heat, plut ir garage. Lots of extra feature* uding sprinkling system pumped ,- „..n tok*. An excepflonal property ir to *n excellent. location) priced at 1, *24400 with as litti* as to per cent - down plus closing costs. MODEL HOMES CCKLONlAi, TRI-LEVEt OR RANCH-ER In Lake Oakland ShortaJ a new Sosfrln area witlT btacktop itraets, r'S!JSl.\'5?.!;j)for'3lchffi'r.^ ta eral new homes with 4mmedieta oc-[Cupancy. Excellent terms, or you may TRADE your prtasnt tom* equl- ^AILY^yb wlntms^'^' *"''■ TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE Will tocsto your new home for you. No charga; call tor rtiora da- - DORRIS 2 SON, REALTORS 134 Dixie Hwy. 474-0S4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY • oi. ) OR 4-0394 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally 18175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. Roch. X BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 s. Telegraph Rd. -j...^.^LK. BR. Rochester br. and vyiMiams Lake Road. Wx-*"Ms from shopping cen’ ----— any kusineis. Full pr $23,000. Terms available. P h c Mr. Levitt, 1-96WM0. CARL ROSMAN & CO. t3 Guardian Building Detroit, V T 14 VACAHt LOTS Near Loqgloilow School, wil land contract, house o M ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 36, Twp.,_ LMnjplon _CMinfy. Xi^PRbXIMATBLY 2 ACRES. 16SD N Opdyka Rd. By ownd>___________ tLARKSfON ON PERRY LAKE RD. tiaar 1-73, w^ed, I03'x617.5', S4,tS0. OR M7WT Busi^ss (^poilunitles 59 12-UNIT MOTEL with restaurant and living quarters, S acres on U.S. 31, Petosky. Only $35,000 vrlth $12,000 down. This can ba a year-around Income. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ” ” Petosky 616-347-3901 Sala joui^dM 6omU_^S 'a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 . $2J0 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S . Bargoin House 1461 Baldwin at Waltone FE 2-6S42 Acres of Free Parking Evesf 'III 9; Sat, ‘til 6 EZ Terms FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, t Westinghousa electric range. Rea-sonable. FE 4-4S54. CA^NET^MOD^ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES^ORi Ra,eq Ni,, , ______________ ...... *------ ----------- Anyone can play Instantly ........................... teed. Cash price $33.00 or $5 , mo. Call 333-0329, United Sewing. 330-0000 - ESTATE SIZE PARCELS 3 business with go^ REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING-needle In walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, se;«s on buttons and blind hems. Guaranteed. Full price $55.07 or $5 per mo. Call 330^029. United Sewing. SEE ■ REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W cu. ft. 10. defrost, 2-door, extra Ig. tree: Final .close-outs. In original factory cartons A give away at $100 $5 down, $2.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ' --------- FE 3-7051 i LIVING ROOM, $45,' SPECIAL 16 dressmaker Ip new cabinet, zigzagger tor hems, embroidery buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect balance of $42.02 cash or $4.02 monthly new contract. Guaranteed. CaH'335-9203. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. ... ______ 1967 designs; pi— ....... balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19,' porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall A COVEREb VANITY CAB- 625-1501 or 6734063. . DESCRIPTIONS. HILLY, WOODED, SCENIC, SE^ 602-4147 dally except S BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE refrigerator, $60; si MrJiSer OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Rd. i Auction Sahk lEVERY FRIDAY we BuV- seii - Tra3e,*is Consignments Welcbm BBB AUCTION Dixie HwY. On M-21, _______ PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 0 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 end ui T 0. R CAMPER ,1100 Auburn Rd. 1965 HONDA, 250 CC SCRAMBLER, never raced. 0495. 3634ai0. - 1965 S-90 HONDA AND HELMET. $275. 363-4622. '$52-3334 from 1-75. Owner will ci ! cabinet. Btc. Reoossftd. Pmv nff Ing otter. Baby Wonda Chair Coir blnatlon, originally $169, now yours for $50. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker,: bassinette and baby buggy. Never! been unpacked. Also baby --------- $5. Groveland Sales Agency, THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER'S -cons pianos In walnut at only $479, Free Delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake ' 1710 S. Telegraph - FE 4-0566 Rd. AUCTION SATURDAY, ... .3, 1967 starting 1 p.m„ miles west of Clyda at 2165 March 10, 1967 I'A miles west .. c^«f..-R»»n the Village of Rochester University _________________651-8141 39 HILLY ACRES A taw of them wooded, smal potential, 30'x40' barn and buildings, IVS" well, 1122' fn on Rochester Rd. Located 15 north "of Rochester. Price today's markelt - $23,400 wl 400 down, *125 per mon^h. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22S W. Wallon 238-408 Multiple Listing Service_ SahJBv^s Pro^rty 57 122' ON M-59. *6500 ON LAND CON- ' Wonted Corltracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us WARREN STOUT, Realtor I LAND CONTRACTS. SMAIX Discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-'-™ EMpIre 3-4086. _________^ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES ind contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR Sagliipw ^ FE 54105 WATERFORD REALTY Money to teen 0 DIxlo H'wy. t 673-1273. ' (Licensed Moni Multiple Listing Service E HWY. PRICE right LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE from $75 to $50. Perfect ... ___ and roll records and screaming OJ's playing the top lEDLES kinds. •4569 ______________________Idwin For Sole MbceHanoeui 67 OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT ft on anv kind of heating If i during off s 3WI. TDv or I insiall now or lat A.B.C. Hfg. 682-5623. 9‘XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile 1c ce. ^ Ceilirn \llle — wall paneling, cheap, e BBG^Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W., Huron _ 52-GALLON I WESTINGHOUSE HOT B ------ hadter, A-1 condition. MY| 32'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT! stainless sinks with frame G. A. Ttwnpsonr 7005 M59 NIKON PHOTOMIC LENS, 1 year old, $220. Must ^11. 363*0245. 1*A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down* Jahotm's Kennels. FE 8-2538. , Musical Goods 71 1 CRESTWOOO ELECTRIC GUI- 1-A POODLE CUPPING, *3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 3-8569. 2 BLACK AKC REGISTERED TOY poodtfS. 673*5415. 2 mike pickup, *75. 1 Sura mike and stand. Ilka new, *25; t Epl-phone amipllfler by Gibson, features tdo numerous to mention, »M. Must Mil ^>CKW- FE 20440 2 FEMALE COLLIES, REASONA* bie, Milford, 685-2976. A-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE 2-0389. A A6ARCH SALE Ampeg, Fender, Gibson, guitars, amplifiers, drums, band Instruments, new, used, bargains. Pso-. pies. 314-4235. ALL BREED GROOMING TO^^TER SERV^YOU Complete Professional Care : . HOUSE OF POODLES 5310 DiXlO Hwy. \ OR 3-3920 BASS GUITAR,' CASE A^D AMPLI- fler $tl6. 334-5410. BARITONE ultES. *21 AND *2li. 1 All Mahogany. ! STORY 3. CLARK ORGANS *535 and up AKC, REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles. Silver, black. 682-5217. AKC mimi-Yov pnnrti p pups. OTHERS i _ NOW AND SAVE i _ KING BROS. I “ 'iFE 4-1662 .. FE 4-0734, Rd>|ust east ot Oppyke 112 KE OVER PAYMENTS self-contained used 3 8. 682-4195. DETROITER - KROFF y used at bargain DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK. _________Phone 629-2179 FIBERGLASS HYDRO BOAT WtfH 14 horse Scott Atwater motor, 35 per hr., 8250. Cell 682-7162 en- 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14 TRUCK CAMPERS, 8'-1 Now on display MARLETTES )'-63' long, 12' to 2iy American, Traditional AGLE BOOGEY STUO lervice. FE 8-3171. 85500 — 81500 down. $75 per Fnushour Really 5730 WII-ria Lk. Rd., MLS, 674-2245. I good refrigerators 848, ^ or electric stoves *15 up, Maytag Washers *47. Used ^cM.'wsy” ermiLl.l'^rLE'lSE'S tRADE-JN' DEPA^ 3 MONEySi?N^^^^^FE 5-747. CHIHUAHUA| BARN WOOD, HEWNj .........' allroad ties, free delivery. 1, AKC APRICOT MIMl TOY POODLE! ACE NEW MODELS COMING SOON JOHNSON'S airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 11 f 1 See them end get a '-----*- lion at Werner Trailer W. Huron (Plan to K... — „ Welly Byem's excHIng boravantl. ~SELF-CONTAINED Open Dally 'tii 9 p. Sat, and Sun. S p.r wide; Earl light wVlgM^iniieba^ trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES s6noays Ih of Lake Orion on M24 Pre-Spring Sale 1 only SOxIt- Perkwood, SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. OEAM3S AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 308 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — Ht PINTER'S See our dlsplOY Of MP6, STAR-BIRD BOATS, JOHNSOM MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONSI 1370 N. Opdyke (I-7S at Oakland Univerelly Exit) ^ LARSON BOATS «Vi,el,'?r» our layaweq; plan. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ■ NOW ON DISPLAY TERRIFIC SAVIN<» SK »*• boett and moMra. Now on^die* play 1967 Jetmeon motor*, tele !S5!n^TJrB.*!S H—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 LUCKY AUTO WtMvconlyl SKI-COO'S Cliff Drtyef's Gun and Sports Centsr USED BOATS ir Msk. im i»«. tmrnmtfi amptr lop. Ooltoy, V-tonk«: ..... ?SJ3r-.'^.r“.«S6 IV Stareroft aluminum cr canvaa. 7S Cvlnruda, Nw Md UMd Ti^ 1^^ IM Cm IM wTitmm ASK ran RICH KROLL M# W. WUa track IM] el CAMIN6 vici^v. v-i malic. pooMT alaaring ra^ ir, wMta wm a ra« kH^. I. RAOfMACHER OlVryOWa, 1965 CHEVY H-Ton Hi NatMHa body. IranamlMion. rad I $1545 txva sharp ....... LAKE AND SEA MARINA MANYOTHCRS Waodward at Soulh Rlud. FR *WI MEMBERSHIP IN CHRISTIAN PLY-Ing club. OR S-7S70._____ Private ground school class igti up naarl OR WM1. Waiittd Cirs-TrwiB 101 Alobomo Buyer Naada all makas and medals. M asi buw In mWwast. Brins y Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at; Johu McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. PE >4101 . DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN ■—D CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood 334-5967 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Po^d POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Man tal Nw basT al ""'' Ayerill AUTO SALES HELP! atata markat. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES CXit-State Market California. Taxas Top dollar paV and saltha boat Gale n|^/IcAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 ‘ wStataBank Crissman Chevrolet: (On Top of South Hill) .alar OL ... IMS CHEVY W TON PICKUP. LOW -’Uaga, now car trade; sisas. ...iDEMACHER On US 10 at Mtfc J PIOS PICKUP. Ml TON ( and custom cab. radl% IRa mw. tITfS. VILLAGE 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and yisor, traffic hozard lights, di-rectionol signals, inside reor-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S . ONLY EXaUSIVE . TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 GMC TRUCKS ond Campers Keego Soles and Service ____________aaa-73W__________ SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton IMI-IMI OMCs Complata — Raady to gol i'mJ CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, AU- John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK DEPT. 277 Wast Montcalm FE 54101 Autt hsprwce Morhe 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Forelgii Caw A-t CONDITIOli STOP HERE LAST MiScM MOTOR SALES Now at our now loootton Wo pay mart Mr aharp, liM me al cars. Corvottao naodad. tlM Oakland at Viaduct SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cara iWalt AuM Salas - OR H3M trucks. Ecanemy Cars. 233] Dixis. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S POR "CLEAN" USED CARS fSI W. Huron St. _ PE 4-1777 PE 4-7371. __________ We would like to buy lots .- model GM Cow or wiH accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUIGK 544 5. WOODWARD 647-5600 JuRk Can-Tracks D 3 JUNK w anytime. I BUYING JUNK C^Jg^AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Aafa-Track Nrts 102 . S4S ENGINE 4W PARTS BALANCED Chew . FORD coMEt ■ falcon 4«yl., factory rabuitt moMrs. SN Cwn Install. Terms. (Hhsr mskss Sslas, OR 3-S2W._____________ Jeep, Rambler, Foraign Cars .T^JSS Yra'iler tandem axles r ITS4, 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICK-UP. axeallsnt condition, hydraulic lift and blade equipment. OA 4- tasi CMC DUMP TRUCK, tloo - Bundy Csnst. ce. FE itsf FORD Vi TON PICKUP. $31], 1744 Chevy El Camlne pickup $44], 1743 VW, SUNROOF THIS LITTLE BUG HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL mants ef S7.I2. IT mgr. Mr. 7____________ OLD TURNER FORD, 4*7SP0. m WITH ROOF PAN-r, today's bsr “ " own." "Only 17M VW .2-DOOR "It only taka* ■ mmuir Got "A BETTER DEAL" atl John McAuliffe Ford FE 44IM 174] KARMAN GHIA, LOW MILE- age, excellent. 33H747.______ 174] RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION, VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Molars Inc. Autharlnd vw Oaalsr k mtia North of Miracle MUt L Talagraph Ft 14] JST /SELL, 1772 BUICK CON- Sadaiw V4, autamatlG, gg' S!%^'‘;:s!i'.nS",__________ IMS BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 44BOOR, automatic, radio, haatar, slaarinB, brakts, wlndawt. __________ power seat, It you are leaking for tha tar that la spoHasa in and out, look no further, you will not be able to resist this baairty, $1 jas fuH prlca/ MS down, and-------------- "It only takas a minute" to Get "A iETTER DEAL" al: John AAcAuliffs Ford ITib BUlCK SPECIAL STATION; ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-273]. ( 22], 1744. 4 DOOR SEDAN, hardtop. Auto. Full condition. Low mllti Nelson, FE 44373. 1966 Riviera 2-Door Hardtop 1744 FORD 1-TON VAN, NEW EN-gbia, can be used as camper. Can be aaan^at SS4 Lochaven Rd., Union Lk. PE 44421 FC 1J4, t________ . Wads. 41,27], 42S-2447 aft. , .. It43 ‘ CHEVY CORVAIR PICKUP. ----- ....a and leaks H « H AuM Salas. OR S-SMB »t4 CftlW tiKargRT 'tiLtm $$ $ove $$ HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. WILSON Gaidillac «l CADILLAC 4 DOOR : DaVIlla, 27JM0 miMs, Ilka ns-. - seltia sstaM. 3SFBI7. im Ml M LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES IS WWa. Track Or FE SHI IM2 CAOILUC »d66r MRbTOl^ -- ---------KE SAVOIE On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411 . Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ooklond Avenue FE 44547 I7]l CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!. bta. Goo'------------ ' — 33MW4. 17* CHEVY, FLOOR SHIflt. P* 17* CHEW WAGON. RUNS GOOD. 1740 CHEVY STATION WAGON 7- LUCKY AUTO ■ JO CHEV------ Call FE 2-121] TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 1M2 CHEVY WAGON, Vt, AUTO-matlc, power steering, radio, haatar, whHawalls, parMct family ear. t*l RADEA4ACHER CHEW-OLOS, Inc. On US10 at Ml], MA 5-sm. 1962 CHEVY 2-Door Coupe with power ataarino. hr.k.i matlc. Only— $1095 Van Camp Inc. 1764 IMPALA 2 DOOR _______ VS. 10,000 ml., S14M. PE 4-7S30. CHEVELLE, 1764, 327, AUTOMATIC, 17 an. ]. 1743 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SIMS, •1SOLUTELY NO ABSOLl DOWN, I MONEY ----------CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1763 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTO- 1963 CORVAIR MONZA $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i« S. Woedward ‘ 1763 CHEVY, RED, SUPER SPORT ------tibia, 327 S-spsad. $»1 AuM Salas. OR 3-S2IKI. 1763 CHEW STATION WAGON 7- H AUTOMAT ...ilON, RADI, ______ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, Full price stts, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay-mants of I7JI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1763 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DClOR Will not . MACHER _______ _____ us to St Mil MA ]-«g1, 1744 BISCAYNE, POWERGLIDE ___________ _____r; condition, S1JI71 4477 Elmdala 1764 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4D00R - automatic, $1,075 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR 1744 ChIEVELlU ilMLIBU. 4« h^^^^^Madars, Extras. Bast a 1964 Chevy $1395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ' 174] CHEW CONVERTIBLE, liMCm 1«6 1«* qWVELLB CONVRirmLK ^Itlan, til*. FC 471* atL "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Can 3367414 1965 CHEVY impala 3-door hardtop. VI, a mttk, pr— ----------- •— malic, power steering si air cotidHlanlng. Sprbig Only — ....$1895 1965 DODGE 3-door hardtop. VI, pawtr alaarlng, stick shift, imitawtila, radio ....$1545 1962 MERCURY ....$ 565 1965 FORD ' Galaxia Sdoor hardMp w... angina, VS, sutsmstlc, power sMt Ing, whitawalls, 10,000 mlMs,- o., full year of taclory warranty lafti ....$1685 1963 PLYMOUTH New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 J»!!2!v«L«5i«L_ ..$ 995 1963 DODGE Polara 4door, VI, automatic, radio, powar stsarlng, power br'" ~ Raady for tha road at Only — ....$ 995 "Cy" Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1966 CHEVY Hardtop $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC 1741 THUND#RBliio, FULL POW- — aSS] m^MIKE* SAVOmE CHEVL ROLET, Birmlnghsm, Ml 4-273]. „ CHEVROLET IMPAU SUPER Sport convsrtibla, full power and air condltlonad, $2,37] pt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1966 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 4 cyl. automatic, heatir, rsblo, ykhltewslls, only— $1795 Crissman Chevrolet On Top of South Hill 1764 CHEVY U MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. t/Voodward ^Ml 4-2735^ Ksseo Pani at 6M-73(». Pontiac Salas. Call Mr. Caly I CHRYSLER 2-DOOR, ftARD- 1963 CHRYSLER ’300' matching Ini $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL, with full power, * conditioning, leather Interior. 116 and heater and whitewall !S, full price »77], only S127 HAROLD TURNER- FORD, INC. _ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM — - KESSLER'S 1965 DODGE MAN, haflKtonibtlc HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM^ HARMADUISE Nnv Md Ihed tes 1GI New and Held C«» mo FORD GALAXlk I* l«OOR hardMp, VI, duMilwHc, radM. htaT-power efsarbig, bral pnSiSum u"toid SamnMronM IM dawn. S*J6 par Mnlh.^ Get "A BETTER DEAL" ah John McAuliffe Ford pg Mill 1966 Ford Goiaxie 500 Hordtop BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Fimmce Yon- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH ftCeOBD-BANK RATCS $2495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 173S" On Otxia in Waterford at the douM stwHght OR 3-1291 1W7 FORD GALAXIB SM HARinOP "Some dogs are afraid of li^toing and thunder, - but he gets panicky at driziJe!” taSery eltlelal car aquippad wi,h aimw everything, VS euto-matlc, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, vinyl top anr*---------' mart. SJNO actual milts, f priced. "Only $26.* full ^ "Onl^ m dawn." "Only M7.lfr par ~ 1760 COMET ^DOOR, TRANSPOR- OON'S USED CARS 1764 FALCON STATION WAGON —-amatic transmission, $97] : SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ----"• --TS;______________ 30R, RADIO, Transportation Specials «rT6RDTDOOR7'"66oEr~ motor. $6$. 333.7S42, Riggins, di 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop' Powsr stsarlng. brakes, wlm sutomatle VI, Only — $1995 1741 COMET ___ ... 1740 MERCURY AuM 1740 CORVAIR Autq 1741 CHRYSLER VI . 1741 CHEVY Hsrdfop .... 1741 FORD VS .......... $377 1963 CORVAIR Monzi 1741 . 1277 ’ 17* LINCOLN^ : Convsrilbla .. Sava ,$iva 9 FORD 6ALAXIE VI,' BEAUTI-Jl ■ ■ . $145. Save Auto, FE >327$. I POOR .„_____ _____ _____ or bait! (for. 644-239]._______ ) T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, ROW- BEATTIE )7 CADILLAC -... 12 PONTIAC Auto . BUY HERE-nPAY HERE AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Autobahn 1h of Mlracia Mila 1962 FORD Galexls SOD 4-door ssdan. Priced to..v.youmo»y. BOB BORST GALAXIE ipOOK LUCKY :AUT0 1740 W. WkM Track I or FE 3-7I34 176] FORD XL HARDTOI >62 FORD, EXTiiA CLEAN. SSOO. Private. 332-1696. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN New tires. 33$-2ia aftor 7. 1962 FORD. V4, RUNS GOOD. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, 4<:yL automatic radio, haaMr, whitewalls, nice lamlly car. 1495. RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, — On US to at Ml], MA 5-S071. 194] FORD GALAXIE 5M 2-0 hardtop S-cylInder, autsmatic, or stsarlng, $1,49]. MIKE SAV CHEVROLET, Birmingham, A 1962 T • BIRD HARDTOP. WITH POWER equipment, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY $79], ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payment of M.94, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 196] FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI- 19* FORD XL HARI . HARDTOP, wr staarlng, r, baauttfiil Wa $52.07 par month. "It only takas a mIhuM" M Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. Ft M 1943 FORD STATION WAG- ........kUTOM ATI C TRANSMISSION, R A D I C AND HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 179], ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ...— --- 1966 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ............w IT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, AM 4-7500. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL^^EO MUSTANG. TO CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's-FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month 1966 FORD GALAXI^^]^2^DMR^H« br*s?an'd1!^ar‘stMrlMl HAROLD TURNER Spaeiaily priced it "Only Si, », ,ull price." "Only m do"-‘ "Only S53.61 per month." "It only talm a mlnuM" M Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1, ! m i W I ■PRRffiSy OUVER BUICK 1966 OPEL Sport Ooupe Heoter ond defrosters. 4-speed, flNl1 whitewalls, red with red bucket r i seats. Now only kpiO v-/vJ 1964 ELECTRA ' 4-Door Hordtop With pmm windowf, pawtr Mate, radio and 1 whitewalla. Silver flntsh. I $1895 “ 1965 RIVIERA ' Sport Coupe with full factory aquipmtnt Ineludlhg power staarlng and brakeo, whitawalls, white with white bucktte, radio. Oniy- V $6595 1966 ELECTRA SporJ Coupe Full factory oquipmont, powar stetrlng and brakn, 4-way pawtr sMt, dark graan, btaek vinyl tepi ' .. $3050 1966 ELECTRA 4-Door Hordtop eiuomlst with bitek vinyl top, matching blua Inttrior, full factory equipment with radio, tintod glats and whltowill tirao. Only— $2999 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 | Intida and out, $1,777 full price. $77 down, $*.96 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just East dt Oakland 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY ' hardtop, UM t w,36M300 from 12 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, 1764, 6 cylinder. 176J FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 ---anger wagon and fully uipped, a real bu yat $1,S9]. 1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllndar angina, stick. Only $995 BEATTIE 1744 GTO AUTOAAATIC, TAKB Kessler-Hahn 2735. VERY REASONABLE '* Falcon ““ s“77 . jntisc »5 UP ECctSIoMY OMRS ‘54 to '*, S ^vsrtlbles, P Csdlllqc P'------•- LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track bucket scats, sunburst gold v bisck nylon top. Gold bwXet » Really a beauty. "Only $1,2* HOME OF . Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trodes AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodword 647-5111 17« OLDS CUTLASS. CONVERTI--- '—' sadts. ME "Only $40.22 par month. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE S-4101 17M OLDS DELTA N, 4-OOOR hardtop, light graan, auto., double powar, radM, whitewalls, new car warranty. PE Z-MTO.____________________ 16] FORD RANCH WAGON, MID-nlght blua with tull factory i-------- rl, sharp as a tack; ra only $136$. Full price, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 164 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1! On Dixit In Waterford at the double stoplight _________OR 3-1291 sacrifice tor $1650. OR 4.2846. NEW IN THE AREA? ■ — “ "led car ...... Call Mr. Clay [*7.00. Drive a new Keego Jontlac at 6&1W. power steering, $1,07] at MIKE S VOIE CHEVROLET, BIrmInghai Ml 4-2735. _____________ Suburban Olds h power steering, brakes, a $3,027 Houghten Olds 520 N. Main OL 1-7761 i760' VALIANT, 3-SPEED ON FLOOR I vnuAN I, s-sreeu un r , EMelleni transportation. >60 PLYMOUTH, 7-PASSENGER Power staarlng, brakes, VI, $1 MA 047*. 1744 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR I. 674.16S1. . SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT ^ FOR GEWUME VALUES PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mt. Clamani SI. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tray—Pontlac-BIrmIngham Arts 1150 Maple, across from Berz Airport 19* Ford I OPDYKI MOTORS _ao Pontiac Rd. at OPdykt _ FE P9237________ FE S7i :St 19* TONTIW, GOOD CONDITIOWi CATALINA pbftTlAC 19* CATALINA WAWflS, 760 PONTIAC VENTURA. REA-!^oM. D. a D. Meters. 67S-74S7, 17* PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 17* lAMBLER CLASSIC 44XJOR. Ml PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CO^ Oakland Ava. FE P4077 1744 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-CYL-indar, standard 5270 before 3. $695 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 444-6SW________ IM2 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLI 1745 RAMBLCR CUSSIC 3-OOOR Hardtop. V4, Automatic, R ird I o, Haatar, Power Steering,. poi*r . Brakes. Lika now. II471^ILt^a 4 RAMBLER, 4* S. WOODWARD, Ml 4-39W._______ M>45 RAMBLER WAGON,.. RADIO, LUCKY AUTO 17* w. Wide Track 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlble with autematlc transmission and power, tl,17] at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- u._ — 4.;i73i. 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. C STAR CHI^F. BESt Dixie, Watariard. FR DOOR, has automatic t $1295, only $49 down and weakly HAROLD TURNER 164 t^ONTIAC BI3NNBVILLE. dr. Vista. Bhia with bik. Caidei top. 320 W ----■- 1964 PONTIAC Vonlura. Radio, hoattr, outomatte, powar sleoring, pmv4r brikot, air. A white finish with ■ Mack vinyl $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ____Woodward_______Ml 74214 1744 PONTIAC TEMPEST ^OOOR ..... 4-spaad traramlsslon, $1,275. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1744 TEMPEST LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop VS automatic. I owner, ------------------$1,277 -------- LUCKY AUTO 17*W. V 176] PONTIAC CATALINA 34DOOR ”1, radio, heater ^steerh^^^b^t inyl Ir------ "Only Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland A IMS CATALINA AND 1764 CHEV? II, low mlteage. 674-3]77.___ 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, «A00^|n front 40* DIxlo Hwy. IN] LEMANS CONVERTIBLE Gatdroftod. FE 540S4.______ NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? "Orlva a naw ar used ear from -----Pontiac Salas, Call Mr. Clay Koaeo Pontlai af U^7^M. 17* PONTIAt ^A^ *6661 aharp earl Will swIBc# •»,!»>»• 1966 PONTIAC Cotoimo 1,0* mites. OnhL-. 'r^MMB^R*'SALM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, MS RAMBLBR WAGON, ..«AUH* Haatar, SharpI Stl7J. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 644 S. WOODWARD, New Cars Are Nicel BUT1 thdt If your budget won't go tl far, haw oboot a like-new "Used Car?" "We'll sove you money." 1965 Dodge Dart, hardto, factory frqsh, VI, automatic, Eadad with goodlat, 147 down, ASKING ONLY - $1369 1964 Ford ar and really p tor spring with this unitl S67 dawr I ffra arnlna n I, automatic, pe> Vinter priea on ASKING ONLY $1369 baianoa at S-twir ntw radio, heater, fKlory air. A "cot $1895 LINCOLN - MyteURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 '—Television Programs— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WElfflgSDAY, MARCH 15, 1067 ^ by ttotloM lifl«d in this column am tubjoct to dhanoo without noHco a-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, y-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD.TV, 36-WTVS* TONIGHT p 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted Dead or Alive , (?) T(»fORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News TV Features Tallulah on 'Batman' BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Tallulah Bankhead stars as the sinistor, bank-robbing Black Widow. HOCKEY, 7:50 p.m. (50) Detroit at Toronto, DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.ip. (2) Roddy McDowall talks about his interest in photography, shows selections from his book, “Double Exposure,” I SPY, 10:00 p.m. (4) Exiled Latin general (Ricardo Montalban) is aided by Russians hi his attempt to return to his horneland. France Nuyen costars. 6:30 (2) SunrisO Semester I (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 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: “Edward, My Son” (1949) Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr (R) (56) EngUsh VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Uving (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schdols (50) Peter Gunn 10:35 (56) Art Lessrni 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermaricet Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickoiy Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish III 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant Stars' Kooky Name Spelling Spells Trouble for Wilson By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The other night, writing a piece about Mimi Hines and her husband Phil Ford, I referred to him as “Phil Hines”-not once, but twice-and the next night, equally brilliant, I wrote Maureen O’Sullivan and it camb out “Maureen O’Hara.” I’m suffering from name fag, that’s what Jam. 1 How would you like to have to remember that Diahann Carroll spells it that ridiculous way, that it’s Bit Baird, that you mustn’t confuse Cy Howard, Cy Coieman and Cye Martin with Si Seadler, and that Petula Clark | doesn’t have an e but P. J. Clarke’s does? i ★ ★ ★ ^ How can there be such people around lousing WILSON up my life as Garson Kanin, Elia Kazan and Alfred Kazin not to mention Lainie Kazan and Norman Krasna? Now remember. It’s Jule Styne, the composer-producer, and Jules Stein, the tycoon, and why don’t we all get together 'apme night and haye a party and invite Wilson and drive him crazy reporting who’s there? Let’s see! We’ll haVe Jill Hawprth and Rita Hayworth, I Yves Montand and Yvette Mimieux, Veronique Vendell, Ina Balin, Karl Malden, Melina Mercouri, Yehudi Menuhin, Cilia Black, Francoise Dorleac, Wolf Mankowitz and Joe Mankiewicz and Mike ^ankovitch, Inga Swenson, Inger Stevens, Ingrid Bergman, Ingmar Behnan and Ingrid .Thulin. WelJ, that ought to have our Earl reeling before he’s even " had a ^inkl And of course Ingemar Johansson is very Isga, too. THE MIDNIGHT EARl- . . ' The studios want fiatk Sinatra & Mia Farrow to team up as romantic leads in a picture: whatta blockbuster! Could be as big as Liz & Burton . . . Secret Stuff: A world-famous couple split iip temporarily because the wife tumbled for a handsome bachelor journalist. They ended the romance and “•* "*■ husbmid returned. Michael Caine, unknown in films two years ago, is now one of feyr male stars who can carry a film (Otlfers include booming Steve McQueen, very Oscarish dnce “Sand Pebbles”. . . . ; Sharon Tkte’s film “The Vampire-Killers” had a title diange, ' to: “Your Teeth In My Neck” . . . Lari Snowdon bought somethin’ triflin’ In Tiffany’s (whilst in his ski suit). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sign at a loan office-^ “A^ & about our plans for owning your home.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A man’s success doesqft usually go to his head,” notes Joe Cuba. “Sometimes it goes on his wife’s back.” REMEMBERED QUOTE; Out of the mouths of babes come words we shouldn’t have said in the first place. EARL’S PEARLS: Piero’s bartender says Ws wife must be Irish. “Every time I eat her cooking, I turn green.” David Ben-Gurion was addressed by a reporter as Prime Minister” and he said, “I’m not any mwe” . . . “Once a Prime Minister always a Prime Minister,” the reported said. ?NOrr IN ISRAEL!” said Ben-Gurion. That’s earl, brother. (TM Nall lyMtcaia, lac.) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, l^jorts (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) Niews (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 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 Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spaniidi II 2:55 (7) News 8:00 (2) ToTeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (^) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (50)' Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) International 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Alvin (56) Science Reporter 5:30 (7) Network News (9) Cheyenne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Coffee Class? Wait Till Yale Hears of This CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -At Harvard, they teach many things. ’The latest subject: how to make a good cup of coffee even better. Several coffee experts are giving the seminar primarily for employes in the university’s numerous dining rooms, although students and fa members may also attend. C. Graham Hurlburt, food service director, said Harvard serves about 25,000 cups of coffee every day and “there’s always room for improvement.” 'India Refused Miss Stalina' Notion Couldn't Giit Okay From Sovioti NEW DELHI (AP) -- An Indian friend of Jose|rti StaHna daugfatw Svetlana said today ttiat Miss Stalina wanted to stay in India but the “spineless” Indian government was not able to get permission for her from the Soviet government. Ram Manohar Lohia, a leader of the opposition to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s ruling Congress party, said Svetlana, who fled to Europe last week, told him at a wedding in Anaha-bad that the period M her stay in India was not being extemfed. “I suggested to her to fight it out — to put up a fighl...... said. “But she feplied, ‘Life is not that simple.”’ He added that her eyes betrayed “unfathomable depths of feeling and misery that could not stay, even in a country like India which is friendly to the Soviet Union and where she found mental peace.” ‘HAD TO PAY PENALTY* But Lohia said she did not give way to toars or bit expressions. She ,‘)seemed have known all her life she had pay the penalty for being Stalin’s daughter although had not bargained for it and it was not of her choosing,” Lohia said. ★ ★ ★ Describing Svetlana as completely nonpolitical, Lohia as-se' '3d that she would have contributed more to strengthening the Indian-Soviet relations than any single individual, and “It’s pity neither government real-sd it.” * . Miss Stalina came to New Delhi in January with the ashes of Brijesh Singh, an Indian with whom she had lived in Moscow and who may have been her husband. Lohia, who said he was an old friend of Singh, said she nursed Singh through his long last illness. ★ ★ ★ She went last week to the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi to defect from the Soviet Union. The embassy gave her an escort to rope and she is now in hiiffng in Switzerland under the prote(> tion of the Swiss government. REQUESTED U S. ASYLUM In Washington, a State Department spokesman said Stalina requested political asylum in the United States and “this request has been neither denied nor granted.” • The spokesman added her place of future residence presumably 'will be decided during her temporary stay in Switzerland, taking into full account her personal wishes in the matter.” * ★ ★ The U.S. government has been reported reluctant to take any action that would endanger recent improvements in U.S.-Soviet relations and the various negotiations under way between the two governments. Lohia is a leader of the Sam-yutka (United) Socialist party in the Indian Parliament. Opposition leaders are planning to raise the question of Miss Stalina when the new Parliament meets Mcmday. ★ ★ ★ Lohia said he first met Svetlana in Mokcow in 1965. He said during a long conversation then she told him Stalin struck her only once during their life together and then immediately apologized. Flint Power FLINT (AP) - The city of Flint apparently will have more than half the re|»^entatton on the Genesee (^nty Board of Supervisors beginning in 1969 as the result of action taken this week by the Genesee County Apportiffliment Commission. The commission indicated it will use 1960 census figures to map out districts, if^ich would give Flint the balance of power. Weoving U(M«W ■HtMUa ITKlpHiir UIUUm* SSColor ■ l4EitiUto ISGwtaueily DOWN SMn« (•».) 6 Boy TAwkwttd 8 Snowy (Fr.) t Corrupt 10 Action (noun fttffiX) ll'B«l|iu rtvor niMlnMu aoOonlUnnd tiwoCak.) OlPSfnp lOFnrnlon’ graap 41 Grow &n lOlaiuty 4S)Upl«|tnui llEataU* 44Ind(eomk. llHopfkUn form) ISPartofoyn 4SMtrkofwl# MHiniftartn - 27 CoTTOCt (Tir.) SSCitchMliInniO 34GirIi*h ponona, « aa chU^ (call.) llWoartra’ troudadoalM coiorlafasi r" r 3 r r r" r nr IT IT li 18 —p ZT r L. a SF ■ 26 zi 28 N E 31 N H L 35“ K 3 4T 46 47 4T S2 E 84 r IS Nourishment, Intelligence Firmly Linked By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. —- A group of 20 Capetown, South Africa, children, virtually starved during their first year of life, offers firm evidence that lack of food permanently damages the growing human brain. ★ ★ ★ ’The children, each of mixed racial background, were the most grossly undemotBlshttl that could be found in Capetown 11 years ago, and were thus selected for a study aimed at singling out the effects of nutrition ovw and above envi-ronmen| as a cause of mentpl impairment. Dr. Mavis B. Stock of the Red Cross Hospital in Capetown presented the work of Dr. Patrick M. Smythe and herself to an international conference on malnutrition, learning and behavior, held at Mas-Sadiusettg Institute of Technology. Matched with the undernourished group as controls throughout the 11 years were 20 children from a similarly poor background but who were not un- By Science Service WASHINGTON - Frequency modulation of a laser beam, discovery that could be the key to making laser light a practical method of communication, has Jtional Foundation Annual Dinner ! been achieved by Dr. William tomorrow will be Ray Creith of T. Thaler, a physicist at Georgetown University here. Most of the research aimed at discovering an efficient way to modulate laser -beams h^ centered on finding tehitiques for yarying the amplitude, oi intensity. This has usually been done by electrooptical devices that change the amplitude of the laser beam in accordance with tbe signal to be transmitted. Such devices are both inefficient and suffer from the same problems with respect to background noise as does an AM radio system. The differonces in mental capacity and head size between the two groups of children, now in school, were both significant and striking,, Isaid Dr. Stoch. HEADS SMALLER Head circunnference averaged one inch less in the undernourished children that the control group. The pattern of intellectual deficits is also indicative of brain damage among the undernourished children. Normally, a poor environment or lack of maternal attention will produce retarded verbal ability in children. * ★ * In confrast, these children did not so much lack verbal ability as they were deficient in their ability to perceive pattern and in eye^iand coordination ability. “This could be due to organic brain damage because of fwure of brain ^owth resulting from undernutrition,” said Dr. Stoch. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) wm0270) CKLW(60()) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOWQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT i:S»-CKLW, NlWl WJR. N«w>. Sport) WWJ, Newt, Sports, WHFI, Uncle Jiy Show iiMCKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today in Review WJBK, News, Stern-Sports WJR, Bus, Barometer i:S5--WJR, Uowell Thomas 7:«t-WJR, News, Sports, WWJ, N^, Sportsllne WXYZ, Ed Morgan WPON, News, inhnny irons WCAR, Ron Rota * WJBK, News. Music ' WHFI, Dinner Concert 7:is-wxvz, Joe Reynolds 7i)t-%VWJ, Red Wings »:0*-WHFI, Curtain ”sll WHFI, Curtiln Call WJR, News, Music 7iI»-WH7!|. Montage ll:0S-WCAR. News, iports 'til Dawn Il!l4-WC«R, Medical Joumi ll;» WCAR, Ron Rose 1li)0-WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORNING CtS-WJR.iMusIc Hall ‘ WWJ, News, Roberta WXYZ, Music. News WCAR. Newt, Dtlaell WJBK, News S:1S-WJBK, 7:tS-WPON, Nsws;; Bo^ Lew- WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall JiM-WJBK, Sports •;tO-.WJR, News, Sunnyside Music t;t*-WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor Patrick WXYZ, Breaktast Club, D McNelU WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, Newt, Ben Johnao WJR, News, Music ItilB-WJR, Nesn, Godfrey WXYZ, Newt, Murgby THURSDAY APTBRNOON WJR, Newt, I ^rket. WPON, Nesvt, Ben Johnson WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI. News, Boyle WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, News, Eder, Musi t:tS-CKLW, News, Dai Shater WHFI, Encore WWJ, Newt, NaWihert WJR, Newt, Elliot Field .s&niisr' FM of Laser Is Developed Lovers Have Jumbo Quarrel TOKYO (UPI) _ A lOTEPB’ quarrel caused jumbo trouble at Tokyo’s Ueno zoo yesterday. Two elejthants had a spat. Keepers said Indira, 33, apparently grew weary of toe mat-faig seasmi mizzling of Jumbo, 34. She ripped out a section of their compe^’s fence and lumbered off. Hundreds ef ie».9icn fled. Thirty keepers meved in eu Indin, backed up by 45 p»> AP wirtgMM REAL STANDO]UT - Mai Ky, wife of South Vietnam Prime Minister Nguyen (]ao Ky, seen here visiting U.S. 4to Division headquarters at Pleiku, stands out against an olive drab background with her blaek flight suit, decorated with insignia of l^th Vietnamese Air Force units, lavender scarf, polka dot head covering and black hoots and gloves. Elks Official Will Speak Guest speaker at the Elks Na-, They offered Indira bananas to return to Jumbo. A flick of her trunk ended that. ★ ★„ * The keepers then attached a chain to one of Indira’s legs and tried to puU her back. The 30 keepers couldn’t budge the ele-{toant. FINALLY SOOTHED Finally they sent fw elephant trainer Shogo Ochiai who left hit sick bed, patted Indira on her trunk, whirred a few soft words under an elephant ear flap and led her honse to Jumbo. Workmen built a barrier around the compound. Lindemer to Join Romney Office STOCKBRIDGE (AP)-Lawr-ence Lindemer, credited by Gov. George Romney with helping make {wssible the electim of a Republican governor in 1962, plans to join the “Romney for President” office in Washington. Lindemer Was Republican state chairman from 1967 to 1961. In 1962, Romney became Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14 years and praised the GOP organizational work done by Lindemer. The apparatus developed by Dr. Thaler produces frequency modulation of a laser beam while the amplitude remains constant, changing it in such a way that the variation represents the audible sounds. His device makes use of an interaction between the laser beam and a moving, periodic density disturbance — the bending that results when a ray of light passes from one transparent substance into another. Such disturbances can be generated by ultrasonic waves in transparent liquids or Eolids, or by propagating electromagnetic waves in electro-optical crystals. dents recently won Youth Leadership competitions held by the state Elks. * ' ★' ■" ... Lynn Chandler of 532 W. Iro-.uois won first place for girls in the State Youth leadership ;. Her entry has been forwarded for consideration for a national award. ★ ★ ★ Robert Gordon of 1041 James K won second place for boys in the same state emnpetition. School Vote Set TRAVERSE CITY UB - May 8 has been set by Ihe school board as the date for another school millage vote. it it it Tbe azriount of the proposed levy will be determined later. Voters turned down a 12 mill! proposal last Feb. 20. If your husband hadtodotha cleaning YOU'D HAVE AN ELEaRO-AIR INSTALLED NOW! Household dirt is unnecessary in this modern age of eiectronics In which we iiva. An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic ■ Air Cleaner loves dirt ... gathers it day and night, keeps it off your furniture and out of your rugs and draperies. Let us show you how you can enjoy pure, clean air inyourhonta! Chandler HEATING CO. 5410 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC 'Organization Man' One Facet of Study! WASHINGTON - Good “organization men” are more likely to come from the ranks of engineering and business students than from the ranks of liberal arts studehts, according to a 300-page study from Northwestern University’s Technological Institute. They are also more “security minded” than liberal arts types. Engineering students are less concerned with status than members of the other two groups. Gilbert L. Krulee, chairman of the department (tf industrial engineering and management sciences, arrived at these conclusions after a six-year study of more than 1,100 students. ★ ★ ★ Undergraduates in engineer- I in|^ and liberal arts were found I to place a higher value on in- I tellectual competence than business students who expect sue- I cess to depend more on admin-11 istrative ability. Bacteria like forms, at least 3.2 billioir^years old, have recently been discovert in geological formations in South Africa. Thesn are the oldest forms I ot life man has discovered. | ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFiELO CONSTRUCTION L COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE and PLANS — NO CHARGE 12 S. Min St. 6 MenthtBofoni-Flfif Payment ■ ONE COITRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING I • '7-^—V .... ......,., , ...... - - «i. ,,,.....;■ . ! 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SAVE 3.11 ON SHINY PATENT BAGS IN THE FASHION SHADES YOU WANT 538 Rogukiriy 8.99 Jf you don’t hove one this spring, you’re not with iti Right now get yourself a block, bone or white beauty in vmyl with the look, the feel of rich patent. Ail these handbags ore superbly mode and detailed. Ail lined, with handy zippered pockets. STRETCH NYLON GLOVES WITH PLEATED ACCENT $0 Mm RUmm* Slip into luxury to your wrist I Double-woven white nykin is PK sewn , with pleated trim for eiegaiKe. Wash them I They snap back to fit 6VSi-8. OIHe’ M (6-9 yrs.) or L (10-12), 1.5F Page 3 \r-} l'^;:'K.,:i* ^ fv';., d ^ t j k ... - '■• - ‘ ^ 't > « * ‘ 4 ' , •‘V "J?, ■>^8 TULiP-TONES Gay show-off colors pop up in coats for your Easter parading *'•->U7V W'f". • ' j' . j *». ~ r i pSv:;^ - ? tonholes. And so one—see ho»w ■ ^ * J Oltak iQw pncMe Gnp nio ^ioom** on Eortif Sundciy* r > . A MUSSES* -4J. 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Just one of the print cotton or Dacron**po[yester^-tons riiat will turn her into a fashion plate. See the entire selection. 7 to 14. BOY-SUITS IN GAY PRINTS LIGHT UP THi SPRING SGINI V, I. j: : • •CHAROI IT* ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARG-AU CRIDIT PLAN New as Easter ’67... the neat 'n trim boy jacket teamed with swingy belted A'iine skirt. Machine washable cotton in sunlit prints also solids. Sizes 7to U. ■AG AND GLOVI SET Frills she’ll love in white lace I Gloves of stretch nylon. Matchin(f bag to dutch or carry with swinging mesh choin. S {5-7 years) or M (8*12).3.79 Poge 7- I Vv- 'VJ'? ’ 5'"- .V’V- Sav» n^ on tN^ilQlil Vi *Vr“ potoni iMrilier T>ifra^ ‘■-‘A. I ' m n*' PUMPS kllM^ltflC- "s < •'% 11 <►*■ f r* i ..i^W »■ i¥i!; .n^.- -n- ’ OfOfclMl ^ F>* 7A«r. -■^/:-! ':..i •■'■■)' *V H> « ^ - jS» >-1. y ^ , *• a'» " ' ' I ■•J>W -t'ir. 4 , '.7. . - * Jj ;= -^-1?: * fci I#*:-.. HMK«t ;t^7 ■•I ■■ ^ =ei% ,>-V;. ...s^ idivfti^ l—i 'Jfcnni «MiiS'M*jiM hams. *'* v>. •■v-vf ■'■/■;' ’■. ir*- ;f99.t 1#; Uirofiit* coAposAioe SoIm. Owwe*i vjl! ity WiJsV;. - . ,■«■■. ■*"?-■ '* ^'■*4 •* • •« >;.;*: “i:' ■’? -^iv-'Siiib'nf-iMir brcKk* i« ^ &p«er tongr wear' oncf Ipok a 4pirt Wfoii^'' ten.Wardi«faiquanloM< Mp^liniifci Hppeni Ardy iacrther tohi and rubber tMak ; tnm dt bhdi. $teM 7 to n, 12, _ ^ ,© WirtB-tto owtoiA wM» Woirfb ten.WoA «l|n qtinwlww jH^itBSi. Ifigaoih Amnr far qa^.. od)wqr Atr«t»>inidtel^ i , . » J'. ; *1^2^*' Sifr-'-C.'i' 51:^' s?: hil >/ \m ■i^ =‘*’ rr.‘ ■'iA. 0 f' S 'r^i ■t< ’# ^ ■*'l.Sli SAVi. *2 |Mi poster Fashion* ■ -•!. yourlittle bnos win loyei nAsms Ai#-i|Mi%^^iCKi^^ . IN mt FAVORin STYUS FOR A VIRY SFICfAl OAYr ' . '0 Big savings for your little fashionable... and imt hi ttme fw Easter I Lustrow machine-wash Little Miss Brenf*^ cottons and Dacron® polyester-cotton in empire/ foil-' skirted or pleated styles, some wHh petticoats. 3-6X. Girls' nylon straw hats in new st^es. 3-6X.2.99 Girls* nylon stretch gloves in white. Fit 3-6X.$1 9*99 HrU. FIEL SO GROWN-UP IN A 3-PIICE Oterse SUIT WITH CHiCKIRED VEST . . . JUST LIKE DAD'SI "CHARGE ir* ON WARDS CHARG-AU © lilfle boys love to dress up, too! Wards smartly' “ PIAN ^ tottored Ul^ Boy Br^sport suit in 3jpol^com^^ - libn* Is foshioned of smooth rayon fla#ieL Slim dress ^ponli,;Milli-pocfceM lined bkoer, fo7^ i ^ I ' • i K J ^ ', A U i'.: ' f * . ) ' ' ^ _ : L * ‘V •' '#' ■^ ' v'l'JY1 if*"'’ 1/ sinpes, " K*giilwrly S4.99 . ' >. Fabulduicusortinent...fabuk>wlowp«1oei\vyi boy ¥dll look exira neat’n trim in Hies* rayon-ooti— bteiKiK. enriched wHh soft, silky mohair for wtkikie- ' free resilience. Jackets are frilly lined WHh histroul ' : . SAVI «9I MINT* ‘«nUO**t JACKIT PUIS TWO ^.PA» OP PAim THAT NIVIII NUD »ONII«0 ^ tW#you Q«t 2 difforwit oolor-coordi* . V «Kd*d ouHMs at on* monsy-Mving Ward | prie*t Solid oolor |adM haimbnizM wHh ■ ^ •olid and dwdwd pnrmanwHy-cmasnd Reg. R4.9S ponh. BUMS, browm. Prop lizas U to 20. SAVI S2I Hru *LOOK UKIA MILLION*' IN NIWIST MINT* PRIF SPORT COATS (c) FmI Ihn rich, acryiiC’Wool biwids} m« ■ the snawn's nnwest plaids, checks, solid I . colors; look at that low Ward price I Here’s a buy you cant miss i See’em t^dy 114-20. Reg. 1S.99 Reg. ia95 junior sizes 6-12....... A95 SAV11.11...ROYS' RRINT* PANTS NlVn NIID IRONING... PIRMANINTLY CRIASID (d) The crease stays razor-sharp through washing, through wear ... your boy will look extra smart I Wrinkle-shedding rayon-acetate %rith nylon for long wear. 8 to 20. Rag. 4.99 V • f j SHIRTS NIVIR NIID IRONING Brant* hrys in poiyester-colton stay wrMde-free, help your boy look extra neat. White, pastels, ^ Tattersolls, wid*-track stripes. Tapered ^ trim fit. long tafls, 3-button collar. Sizes 12 to 20. BRINT* GOLD UIBIL SILK HIS Qasiic foulards, paisleys, polka |go dots, shantung or repp stripes. ¥o^* BRINT* LIATHIR BILTS Top ipoin b|odk, brown leather. I SO Feather edge. Big budde. 22-32. ” 1 s- • -JJ V V |r'* t ''V- 1 SAVE $10 NOW on your new Brent* fmhiqn4}reakihrough suit at Words SAVE 1.10 ON MIN’S BRINT* DRISS SHIRTS... TAPIRID TO GIVI YOU A TRIM AmARANCI See that new button-down collarr^'s J%OA longer to give you a softer, fuller roll, Combed cotton oxford In white, blue and . maize. or short sleeves. 14V^-16V^. R«S* S*RS SMOALI SILK TH-HANDKIRCHIII SITS That extra little touch to set you apart from the ordinary. Paisleys, dots, stripes. 1” At lost there's a foshion-brealdhrough in men's suits I Wards exdting new Spring collection follows. tfUs distinctively modem trend with new patterns, h^ colors, new silhouettes f Come, see our Glen j^aids, stripes, checb, solids in lean 2-button models with deep side vents. Tailored of Dacron* polyester-worsted-mphoir blend to weor more comfortably, resnt wrinkling and hold a sharp crease. Yours in regulars, shmrts, longs. BienI* ifcess half are stj^d and color-coordi-nated to go perfectly with your Brent* suit. 9.95 Regularly $65 ”CHAROI IT” ON WARDS CONVIMMIT CHARO.au CRBNT PLAN ' Pag«-12 ^ I ' ! _i w n n \ t / ^ ^ ' ■ VJi i_7 \. A \ I- ■ ^ n V .r I—i». ^ ^ ^ ^ f P y#- 'V Ifc • j#- F' '' r M \ \y\f y k tf 1 I ''^r I iVtfVk ^ * r -> /* IV I V ^ I ▼» I /~\ I •'I 1 Witness Tells of Plot to The Weather s' ■ (fMlaUs Ml Pat* U THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 NO. 32 -78 PAGES " - IOC i State Time Change Appears Dead ACTING CHIEF — Police Chief William K. Hanger, headed for a three-month stay in Washington, D. C„ commends Capt. Harry Nye on Nye's selection as acting chief. Hanger will be attending the Federal Bureau of Investigation Academy through the first week in June. Nye was appointed to the post by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. (See story, page A.*2.) ^ News of a Glance Ddwntown Plan WASHINGTON UP) - The body of President John F. Kennedy was. transferred without ceremony, last night from the temporary grave it has occupied since his assassination in 1963 to its permanent resting place in a granite memorial a ' few yards away. The bodies of two children who died before their father, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy and p stillborn infant, will lie near the president’s body in the memorial. to Com'hiission A 10-point proposal calling for voiding of the Taubman Plan and launching of a new downtown redevelopment effort was received without comment last nigfiT by the City Commission. WASHINGTON (f) - Savor for a moment the figure $1,528,700JMNMM)0^ That’s trillion, not tdllion, and ,^tte treasury Department says it represents total outstanding debt — federal, individual, state, local and corporate — as of last Dec. 31. The total increased $99.1 billion in one year. Robert F. Jackson, vice president of the Citizens Committee for Pontihc’s (CCPPP), read a 1%- Related Stories, Pages A-2, C-8 NEW YORK — Adam Clayton Powell was reported today still.H^nning to return to New York fr LANSING UP) — Michigan apparently will continue on Eastern Standard Time this summer, exempt from a 1966 federal law to set clocks ahead for six months of each year. .. The House of Representatives yesterday passed 64-43 and gave inunediate effect to the controversial exemption measure. The time bill would have been useless without immediate effect, however, because Congress required state$ which did not want Savings Time to act before Ajjril 1. - - , Oswald Linked " ^ to Two Others i . i * in New Orleans ; NEW ORLEANS, U. Id) - Perry Raj^ mond Russo, who testified he heard Lea Harvey- Oswald and two others plot lici assassinate President Jdui F. Kennedy<^ faces cross-examinatiotf today by defense lawyers. Counsel for Clay L. Shaw, the wealthy businessman arrested by Dist. Atty. Jint Garrison on a charge of conspiring with . Oswald and David W. Ferric to murde<' Kennedy, put off their questions yester-i day until they could study s< ‘ business records of Russo. Before court reopened, mystery snr;' rounding this ' ......... The Senate has passed the bill and was expected to give it the necessary immediate effect today. Only 64 of the 110 House members voted for the bill but 10 opponents bowed to the majority and gave the needed two-thirds majority on a separate vote for immediate effect. PERRY RUSSO The bill then will go to Gov. Romney for his signature. Thirty Democrats and 13 Republicans voted against the bill; — voting in effect for Saving Time -r while 22 Democrats and 42 Republicans vbted for the bill. GOP Hits Tax on Nonresidents •Fhe riddle: —Russo, 25, an insurance salesman; from Baton Rouge, told the court he was in the apartment of David W; Ferrte here in Iteptember 1963 and listened to the three men conspire to kiU the president and escape. y after Fer- Rep. Jos*eph Kowalski, D-Detroit, servedNiotice yesterday he would ask today for reconsideration of the vote by which the antjyDaylight Saving Time bill passed. But other House members said there was little chance the result would be overturned. ‘HELP ECONOI Opponents of A .. 1 , ^ . 1 m, , . osiuMiu uu auic lu ivvy aul.viuc iOACd liub on Dayh^t fevmd pw during the s they called for elimination of one-half mer would “keep^iehigan in time with cent city taxes on npnresidents. ^ measure said going LANSING (AP) — Senate Republicans agreed yesterday that Michigan citi^ should be able to levy income taxes but FEDERAL ACT If the bill is not given immediate effect and signed'by the goveraor this month, Michigan residents will be required the federal act to set their clocks ahead one hour each April 39 and back an hour “each Oct. 31. A bill ordinarily does not become law until 90 days after the Legislature adjourns for the year. the Eastern Seaboard” and help the economy by giving businesies which d§ ' with the eastern cities moi day to do it. Those favoring it said farmers would have an extra working hour each day— frpm-the time morning moisture dries until quitting time if the state avoided Daylight Time. ■ ' Other opponents of Saving Time noted .Michigan, geographically, is in thd Cen-tral Time Zone, although it keeps Eastern time. Eastern Saving ’Time, they said would amount to “double-fast time.” The action came in the second of a series of Repubiican caucuses designed to exaSne fiscal reform in an effort to reach a majority position on Gov. George Romney’s proposed income tax. But two weeks ,agOt jhortly a rie died of whit thi coronet natural causes and Garrison maintained . was suicide, Russo told a newsman from New Orleans television station WDSU that Ferrie never mentioned Oswald's-name to him, adding, “1 had never ’ heard of Oswald until on televbion . . ahh ... the assajisination.” ; GIVE DETAILS The caucus move was seen as an attempt to win the income tax vote of Sen. George Kuhn, ILBurmingbam, a foe of city income taxes on nonresidents. —Russo , gave details in court of the meeting in Ferrie’s apartment, saying the plot involved sacrificing one man to allow the others to make a getaway, e* possible flight to Cuba, diversionary shooting arid “triangulation ot crossfire.”* Two N-Sckntisfs Disagree on Danger of AnfimissHes Kuhn, former Berkley mayor and chairman of the Vigilance Tax Commit tee, a group opposing Detroit’s (Hie-half per cent tax on suburban residents who work in Detroit, was visibly pleased as heieft the caucus. “I’m pleased that they’re giving favorable consideration to the repeal of the nonresident tax,” Kuhn Said. “It’s the first step.” Yet in an interview earlier with a Baton Rouge television station, Russ* explained be never came forth with hit information before because “I left it to, professioQids : . . when they came out I Oswald was the mas. Then I forgot it.” WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear physicist says large-scale use by either the United States or the Soviet Union of antiballistic missile defense systems, would threaten survival .of all inhabitants of ttie Northern Hemisphere. low. altitudes in the atmosphere — thus depositing relatively large quantities of fallout on the earth, and relatively quickly. ‘MORE PALATABLE’ Asked if he would vote for a state income tax package if taxation of nonresidents by cities was eliminated, Kuhn said: “It makes the whole program more palatable.” —Russo tbld the court that Ferrie proi posed flying the getaway plane into Mex- ’ ^ ico to refuel for a flight to Cuba. Russo said Shaw interrupted to say that as soon as the shots were fired “the w«ri(i. would know about it,” and ther* would / be no way to get the plane out of Mexico, Russo quoted Oswald as telling Shew ; “shut up. Leave him (Ferrie) alon*. He knows what he’s talking about. He's . thepilot.” But Dr. E. J. Sternglass’ contention that midair explosions of defensive weapons and incoming missiles would result in massive radioactive fallout was disputed today by another nuclear physicist. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp,of Washington, D.C. ; Lapp also indicated he felt Sternglass was applying to hlghexploding missiles fallout data gleaned from nuclear bursts at comparatively low altitades. In contrast, he indicated, the American defensive system is designed to have the explosions occur at altitudes at least 10 miles high. Elimination of the portion of the Uniform City Income Tax Act allowing cities to impose a one-half per cent tax on nonresidents would cost the city of Detroit an estimated $8 million. However, Republicans said they had urged the Senate Taxation Committee to explore other areas in which Detroit and .other cities would be able to make up for lost revenue. Lapp said America’s ABM system — and presumably the Soviet Union’s — essentially would rule oii^eposit of lethal quantities of fallont on the earth from the explosion of nuclear-tipped ABMs aloft, . But when Russo was asked by a news*; man earlier whether he thought Ferri* ' might have had anything to do with the; assassination, he replied; “Weil, that t-don’t know bnd it would be just specula.-tion. ; “Dave Ferrie had the ability because of a keen fnind and ability to drive' aii airplane. Now whether he would hav* used that is another thing , . . It’s only conjecture” SterngTass, past chairman of the Pittsburgh, Pa., chapter of the Federation of American Scientists, declared; “This danger arises ^rom the great increase in the total amount of radioactive ma- terials which would necessarily be released into the atmosphere by the mul-fimegaton'ABM missiles fequifed to destroy the incoming warheads.”^' City Judge Fines GTW $500 Minicipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum levied $500 in fines against the Grand Trunk Western Railroad yesterday after finding the railroad guilty of five separate crossing violations. “I think they’re trying to attain efr ’ ficiency by putting ioo or more cart ; behind these engines.- ‘PUBUC EXPENSE’ Lapp, who worked- on the wartime A-bomb development but is not now- associated with the government’s nuclear program, told a reporter he believes Sternglass’Tdew is-based on an incorrect interpretation of how radioactive debris ^, released by an exploding ABM — would Ije deployed. ^ NOT LOW BLASTS The one-day total nearly equals the accumulated assessments ($580) paid “That’s.okay they’re a business - but they can’t buy efficiency at pahir by the railroad since 1955, according to "v traffic court records. Mcpallum had stated previously that The complalnts|||g^citBtions by po- mechanical breakdowns and blocked stiul AHA dUfArie^AiiA kv 9 AitivAii curitAhAe U7Af*A va1t/l f*AO«Ama fAfl* lice and one swcirn^out by a citizen, each alleged that trains had blocked crossings longer than the five minutes permitted by city wdinance 1275. switches were valid reasons for dismissal of complaints. ' “ He said Sternglass was assuming incorrectly that the defensive explosions all would take place at comparatively CECIL B. McCALLUM * “Maybe that will wake them up some,” declared McCallum, who offered 154ay jail terms as alternatives to the fine in each of the complaint^ A Following yestri-day’s hearing, hoiif-eve Wcr, be said “many of the breakdowns are apparently being caused by ovet^ loading the engines.” “^Winter is gradually losing its firm grip on the Pontiac area. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average four to six degrees below the normal highs of 39 to 44 and lows of 20 to 28 until Friday and over the weekend when the mercury will rise. - The first of the week will \ again be FBI Says Serious Crime Up During J 66 | Little precipitation is expected. The ' forecast calls for one-tenth of an inch or .less in rain or snow during the period. WASHINCjTON—Serious crime in the . United States increased 11 per cent in 1966 when compared with 1965, according to' figures made’ available today through the FBI’s Uiiiform Crime Reports. , y'' ^ * ■ FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said all Crime Index offenses showed substantial increases in volume. larceny $50 and over in value and auto thSt were each up 12 per cent. Crimes of, violence were up 11 per cent with a 9 per cent increase in murder, 10 per cont in aggravated assault, 10 per cent in forcible rape and robbery , 14 per cent. Hoover said crime increases were •reported by all city groups, with the sharpest change in volume having been noted in the group of cities with less than 10,000 inhabitants up 14 per cent. Large felUes with populatiops in excels of 100,000 had an average increase of l6 per cent. The rural areas were up 7 per cent and crime in the suburbs rose 13 per cent, ‘ The FBI director, in reiterating the need for adequate firearms legislation, noted that serious assaults where a gun was used had a sharp 23 per cent jump during 1966. In cities with over lOOjKlO populatioil^ adult arrests were down 3 per cent and; , juvenile arrests were up 7 per cent. Tb*''^ . Robberies where a weapon was used rose 12 per cent. Hoover ^inted.out that 6 or every 10 murders were committed with the use of a firearm. Of these, 71 per cent were handguns, 17'Vr cent sllot-pns and 12 per cent rifles «r other type firearm. suburban areas recorded. increases both adult and juvenile arrests of 2 - cent and 11 per cent, respectively. :%“hV DECUNE NOTED Arrests of adults”1n rural areas B f A chilly 30 degrees was the low in downtowp Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The lAjercury ieacbe(L40 by p.m. i - ■ "■■■• ■ . .. ■ T) The crimes against property also increased 11 per cent as a group. Individually, burglary rose 9 per cent While ■■ ■ . " V The crime Increases, according to Hoover, were consistent throughout all geographic regions. The southern states were up 13 per ce,nt, thb north central states 11 per cent, the western states 10 per cent and the northeastern stajes 9 lAr cent. The fipres released by the FBI disclosed that, in 1966, police airests of adults for all criminal acts escliKUng traffic offenses dropped 1 per ednt. At ■ the saAie time, however, arrests of prisons under 18 ^ears (rf, pge increased 9 per cent. ^ ^ dined 3 per cent while juvodle a increased 9 per cent. 0<*'' Nationally, police solutions at Crime Index offenses averaged 28 pqr''!; cent. According to data furnished to tlic,, FBI by local law enforcement ageadod^ .--.!;^ the police solv^ 89 per cent of ti» ima^ v' der, 7? per cent of the aggravated sault, 65 per cent oPthe forcible rape,»;" per cent UJS. pilots hit North Vietnam with 116 missions Tuesday and four destroyers pounded the North Vietnamese coast. One destroyer was fired upon but silenced the Qmomunist shore battery without damage to it- .another attempt to qualify acceptance of the treaty is proposed by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. The Maine Republican wants the Senate to express hope no Soviet consulates would be opened in the United States until the Vietnam war comes.to “an honorable conclu-rfon. Amendments can be ad(g>ted by majority vote, but to be ratified, the pact must win two-thirds approval. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he is hoping to bring the treaty itself to ~ vote before the weekend. The Weather Fun U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV - Partly cloudy and cool today. High 36 to 46. Gear to phiHy clou^ and colder tonight. Low 22 to 28. Thursday: mostly snimy with no large tem-perafiire dianges. North to northeast winds 16 to 18 miles today, beconing light and varlahle tonight. Outlook to Frt-d^; Partly cloudy and warmor. twnparaturt prtnding I ''Noiiiwul SMti Mt» Widnnitay It «:« P.m. *----‘“I* Thuraday at *:44 a.m. case the urtan^ candidate not fitoa list of hb preferred representatives. “This is very exciting, tfaused GOP Executive Vice Chairman WUliam McLaughlin about the prospect of doitial primary. ★ * ■ ★ “Let’s let the people have their say. I’d really like to it happen.” I^aniMITMENt But the closer one got to Michigan’s potoitial candidate, the less commitment there was. * * ★ A spdiesman for Romney Associates — the group that’s helping the governor decide whether to go for the nomination — said it was “too early to conh ment” on primary posdbilities. 'Phantom Sniper' Is Sane, Say 4 Ionia Psychiatrists Four staff members of Ionia State Hospital to the Criminally Insane testified yesterday in Ionia Circuit Court that Oakland County’s “phantom snip-r,” Gary Addison Taylor, Is ow sane. The hearing, which could result in the release of Taylor, 31, of Royal Oak, was scheduled to resume late this afternoon before Judge Leo Bebeau. During the lIMionr hearing Oil-Storage Building Lost in Holly Fire The Mobil Oil warehouse at First and Front in Holly was destroyed by fire last ni^t in a blaze which was battled to two hours. Johnson Lauds 'Old Hickory' 200th Birthday of Ex-President Marked NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -President Johnson, marking the 200th birthday of Andrew Jack-son in an area where states ri^ts often has been a political issue, lauded Jacksmi today for believing “the national govem-inent represented the people, not the states.” In an address prepared to delivery at Jacksoi’s hwne — the Hermitage — Johnson said titis belief of the seventh presi-^nt “tiiufiiphed in his time.’' yesterday two rf the four psychiatrists Who testified said that If they were in control they would free Taylor. Taylor was committed Iasi May after being acquitted in Oakland County Circuit Court of attempted murder by reason of ipsanity. ★ ★ ★ The superintendent of Ionia, Dr. A. A. BirzgaUs, testified yesterday that he was opposed to freeing Tayto. SEEKING RELEASE Seeking the release of Taylor is attorney .Rex O’Connor rf the Ionia law firm of O’Connor and McNamara, retained by Taylor’s parents. On Feb. 20, Dr. James A. Peal, then assistant director of mental healfli to the sjtate, testified at a hearihg tiut It was his opinion that Taylor should be released. Peal was allowed to testify at that time because he had resigned his position and was leav-i^ for a new job in California, WASHINGTON (AP) Thomas J. Dodd sap he has had no takers on his offer of cash refunds to persons who may have brought tickets to testimonials to him under the impression the money would be used only for his campaign expenses. ’Diat was the Connecticut Democrat’s reply to a question as tiie Senate Etiiics - ......... ‘’itis—- ing the end of its presentation of evidence in the investigation of Dodd’s financial affairs. Benjamin R. Fern, the bipartisan committee’s chief counsel, said as of now he plans to call only three more-witnesses. Two; Terry (3olden and Michael V. O’Hare, are tomer employes of Dodd. The third, Edwaid Lockett, was hired to ghostwrite for the senator IXKdc sdMHit subversion.' ‘NATRWAL weather — snow is expected tonight In ' tiie ntetiiem plateau region. It will be rainy from the mid-.AtImlic Coast into the central Appalachians, the lower Great ' litat, Vbgtoia, the Carolinas, p^ of the Central Gulf re-gton, tiw Haciik Northwest^ and the central FttdBc Coast. |66Qamoitth. The flames lighted the village sky and kept Grand Trunk Western trains from passing, said James Alexander, Hcd^ Township assistant fire cltief. He said the hnildliig wai used to store bidk and canned oil add gasoline prodncts. fire from an nndetermined cause broke out at 10:55 p.m., and was not under control until after 1 a.m., today, Alexudier said. Along with d^truction tiie building and its contents, twd gasoline tank frudra stor^ in the building were aim destroyed, he said. Losses amounted tof7A0ff.. ..... • -'-r"— Acting Police Chief Named Pontiac itolice Capt. Harry Nye, laesently patrol bureau commander, Ito been appdnt-ed acting police chief Iron March 20 to June 11. -J4 Wbulultt » 4 X- * 34 » F6ft WarHl M 44 W V w « S The vacancy will be created u 30. KansM City 43 34 by P 01 i c 6 Ouef William K. w S Hanger’s attendance at the Federal Bureau of Investigation Academy. Tiw ^ipMotinent was cm-finned to dty ctHumissimen at thefr nsmting last night. Police staff commattdae had been bitomoi of the dedsion iastweek. ★ A i Nye will asaime the post upon Hanger’s departure at Uie end of tto week. SCHEDULED RETURN Hanger is scheduled to return from the academy Jum 8. Nye, 58, jdneA the department hi Ott. tie p t u- meted to sdgeant In 195S and tolientenantlnlilii. His appointment as captain was made Oct 31, m Nye has recdved two meri'-' torious dtatioito, one In 19tt and a second fat 19tt. Warren said Nye towld be paid a salary equivatot to the rate of >a startii^ cMcf, attool But he said “the torch of ion” which Jackson lit sputtered out under later presidents. Otherwise, he said, “we mi^t well have avoided the holocaust of Civfi War.” Taylor has been in and out of niwntai institutiois since 1957 . when he was arrested a few " hours after wounding a Bloomfield Hills girl with a shot from a 22-caliber rifle. released IN 1961 Released in 1961, he was later recommitted after he attacked two Detroit women with a butcher knife. Johnson, making an early morning flight here from Washington, scheduled three formal speeches In Tennessee his first ,outside Washington since his Asian tour last fall. TRIPS URGED Some regional leaders of the Democratic party have been urging the chief executive to undertake more speech-making fripa around the counto. In T^essee, the President joined his touring wife to appear at the Hemutage, address joint session of the Tennessee Legtolature on Vietnam and hefa) dedicate a new coihmunity college at Columbia, 50 miles from Nashville. ★ In his Hermitage text, J(dui-son said tbnt Jackson “began an era of competitive political activity, based at the ideal of the citizen as a full participant in the life of the conununity.” This task remains unfinished, he said. _______ 34 If Miiwauktt Tr4v«eit C. 31 *4 Htw OrlMiw IS - Albuqffiqti* 70 14 Nfw York 43 37 Attonlk n 4l PhilodalpM* 47 41 Bismarck 14 -4 Phoonix - 73 45 Boston 40 34 St. Louis 40 35 Buftaio 37 If Tampa 7f 43 Chicago 34 34 Salt Lar * " “ Cincinnati 4f 41 S. S. M-..- ...... Clavoiand 41 33 Saattia 47 41 DesiMoliNas 35 17 Washington 71 47 . i-v , During a hearing before Circuit Ju^e Arthur E. Moore last year, Df. William Gordon, a De- tnnt psychiatrist, testified that Taylor had “uncontrollable drives’’ whi^ he had exhibit^ toward women since he was years old. , Final Session for Tax Unit Pontiac’s Tax Board of Review has tentatively scheduled Friday as its last meeting date of this year. I real ’The three - member board, which convened March 6, is designated to receive taxpayer peals of assessments on i estate and personal ixoperty well as “hardship” claims. ★ ★ ★ The hoard meets in the city assestor’s office frun 9 a.m. ’ noon and 1 to 4 p.m. State ' Birmingham^ Area StateOKs BondFfo^ram, $9.8 Million for Sc/wo/s BIRMINGHAM Iton bonding program for school canstnictioB passed the final hurdte yesterday witii approval by the State Munic^al Finance A 89.8-mil-lected men*6fs fcr‘ tito newly formed RecrcMlifln Hoard. Dodd: No One Took My Offer Dinner Ticket Buyers Can. Obtain Refunet The issuesiras approved IW district voters last October, "nie commission okay means boids cmi now be sold and bids on construction called for. ★ ★ ★ The money will be used to build a new junior high school at. Inkster and Maple, a new elementary^ school at 13 Mile and Fromm, an addition to Groves High and other projects. Donald Ladd, teacha* of reading at Barnuro Junior High, was selected “teacher of the semester,” by the Teacher Education and Professional Standards Committee of. the Birmin^am Education Asaiciation. USUI ui UKIA. no MOO XOAW. M»«.jr | , Tllfliftr advanced courses in reading andig^QM. pg^k is credited with making t h e Scotia, Oak Parity reading wntcr at his school out- The board wil revtow and make tecanmqBdrttoes. on ail dty recreation Mgnaas. It takes tire jtiace ef Ibe aow da-fimct joint beard Otote Up of city school (tiatrtol BMm-bers. Named to the iMBd ito three-year temu . Charles P. Davey of 16IF HB-low; Louis J. Sharkirff , Melborune and Mrs. A. ||hr- . riott Walker of 699 ShePllti bush. . Two-year terms went to Henry M. Dahlquist ^r. of 1088 Southfield and Edimrd H. Ckde of 335 E. Frank. One-year terms went to Wil-. liam H. FarreU of 995 Hanley and John J. Rohde of 2768 Manchester. Ladd began teaching in 1932 The Birmingham Temple is sponsoring a pianel discussion ‘Should Sdiool Boards Be Junior High, 23261 The aty Conmisaipn has se- Tliere have been three lung transplants using h.uman patients, noneiof them successful.- The committee heard six witnesses Tuesday, including political allies of the senator who testified that funds they helped raise for him at dinners, receptions and other events were for Dpdd to use aj: he saw fit. They said this was the case despite a resolution and letters linking the fund-raising to political campaign activities. ★ ★ ★ The principal speakers at the events staged in Dodd’s behalf were President Jofaneon—then the vice prestdent-and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Dodd told the Senate last week that not a single donor to any of these functions “has ever contended that they toought they • were contributing'io my campaign” for reelection in 1964. DOUBLE BILLING? He offered to return the money of anyone who advised him they felt they had been misled, then said in an interview no one has asked him for a refund. The calling of O’Hare, Dodd’s former office manager, indicated the committee was going to tMce up allegations that the senator was reimbursed both by the Senate and private organizations for a nun^r of trips. Dodd has acknowledged seven instances of double billing, but he put the^ blame on O’Hare, whom I^e called “probably one of the most inefficient and sloppy bookkeepers who ever "ued.” O’Hare, who testified at the committee’s hearings last summer on Dodd’s relations with public relations ~ man Julius Klein, admitted he took part in removing documents from the ' ' office and turning cut the cost of toy gifts by clipping these SIMMS&ANNEX store coupons Cut mil ail tU* .eovpoijg tiirt wayy^ fcfgto fiw OM you nowi. Abiwktfoly no toys in tiih odv. without fh* »:oupoii,Oood‘HIS4rt. 3/18/67. • • » opm tilurs 9am to 9pm - fri 9an to9:30p-sat9amto9pm ; Introductory Coupon adual values are to ^2.97 kids'famous games • T.93 PATTY DUKE QAMC • 1.9S COOTIE OAME • PU^ETTE MOSAIC WALL PANELS a2,91BATMAN^ME requires that the board adjourn them over to columnists Drew on or prior to April 1. . I Pearson and Jack Anderson. ■ ■ ■ What Lent Means to Me DR LOWELL EKLUND (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 30th in a series of caikUs through Lent written by prmment Pontiac areacitisens.) By DR 1A)WELL EXLUND Dean oi Continning Edoeation, Oakland University ’The great significance of Lent is the implication - for each of us as an annual self-inventoiy time. To us, as both the products and instruments of a .divine plan, the process d periodic self-review is not only a divine blessing but, iq coKtequence, aq obligation. The durability of our national fabric is determined by the moral rebirth and the spiritual renewal of America’s individual citizens. Our material strength is infinite and unquestioned. Our real challenge lies in the realm of heart and spiritual purpose, and in the nurturing d high values. ■ If only to the extent that Lent can serve as a stimulus to self-renewal and improvement, we all should hono- snd engage it-Irreepective d our faith or creed. It is a truism for both self and nation that when we fail to be better we may cease even to be good. • oil games are for 2 to 4 players • luck and skill are in volved • hours of fun for youngsters and adults d limit gomes per coupon iTillH" valuesto $T.OO paint-by-numbcir outfits • ohoice of 5 titles • Pinkie & Nue Boy 16x20" • Friends Forewr 12x20" • Horse Counfry -12x16" • PWs on Block Velvet 9x12" € Strings on Green Velvet 16x20" * each set has o pair of paintings, oils and brushes • Limit 4 sets per coupon. |99 'Idaars Motorific* giant Derroit torture track race set $12.88 seller puts Motorificca ■through crosh test "slmck ofMoriier test J. .spring te^, powe Hejump, atoering lest • easy to set up ond operate • completo with tra^ dir switches • Limit 1 per coupon. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. ’ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JVIARCH 15, 1967 mim PAffiT SchoolBids‘ Consideired in Waterford The Waterford Township Board (rf Education is slated to award contracts tomorrow nif^t for construction ilrojects at Wa-terfind Village'and Strhigham tiementary schools. ★ , .' * - it Is were opened at the board’s March 2 meetiifg. The apparent low base propo^s lor the two {vojects totaled $540,249. Both scho^ are to be provided with gymnasium'-multi-porpose room complexes, 11-brary-instmctional materials centers, and several other al- Energy, Composure—These Unite The Worlds Of Substitute Teacher Mrs. Philip Goetzmann Sub Teacher Job Demanding ByPATMcCARTY It takes a lot id be a gap filler — especially if. the gap you’re filling is in the lives of, 30 children. It helps if you have the constitution of a master sergeant - and a pretty face that’s prone to smiling, j Ihese two qaalities are > among the assets Mrs. Phiiip A. Goetzmann brings to her job as a substitute teacher in the Pontiac school system. She goes a long way t o-ward dispelling the stereotype of a substitute teacher who is never completely in control of the situation — whose presence signals the McCARTY start of fun and games in the 'classroom. ★ Remember all the clever little tricks? Like two boys answering to the same natpe- ★ ★ ★ Or swearing that “we haven’t studied fliat yet” or that “teacher said we wouldn’t have to give reports today?” FRUSTRATING “They want to see how- far they can go this can be very frustrating,” Mrs. Goetzmann admits. “It’s hard to show friendliness and maintain order. “If you’re too Mendly, they walk all over you. If you’re stem, they think you’re an eld bag.” So substitute teachers must be able to lay down the ground rules rapidly and establish rapport early in the day. ★ ★ ★ This is where the above-mentioned assets come into play. COOPpiA'nON However, Mrs. Goetzmann gives more credit to the cooperation of the regular classroom teachers and school principals. Pontiac teachers are very well organized, she commented. “The lesson gplans are nearly always there. This is very important and very commendable,^” she said. She noted that the problem of discipline is not so ^eat on the elementary level, where she does her substituting, as' in ' secondary-ACteola, where cli room pranksters have devekjped more finesse. * * 'The “little wies,” she said, are quicker to be friendly. FORM ATTACHMENTS One pitfall, of course, in temporary assignments is getting attached to youngsters she will be with for only a few days. Last year, she had a kindergarten class at Hawthorne for two months. “1 shed a bucket of.tears oyer that.class when I left,” she said. still hear from them occasionally — a card or a phone call. That makes you feel good.” w ★ These are testaments of the response of youngsters, along with notes which say “I love you” and more subtle acts which prove it. FIUJNGGAPS Mrs. Goetzmann, professional gap filler, began substituting here to "fill a gap in her own life. ‘ The Goetzmanns and their two sons moved into their home at 194 N. Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, in August 1965. Her husband, a major in the Army, left immediately to serve one year on Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s staff in Viet- m. “About December, the time really began to-hang heavy,” she recalls. HOMEMAKER The Goetzmaim home shows the results of her care and her skill with Early American decor. She is especially talented in needleworii. But the settling-in process was followed by days which grew longer and long^. “I found myself polishing every piece of silver and pewter once a week,” she said. ★ ★ ★ The decision to start substitute teaching was a natural one for Mrs. Goetzmann, who had taught briefly in this area before beginning her travels with her She a g a i n took up teaching for three years in an Army dependents’ s c h o o 1 on TRAINING A native of Pontiac, she had three years toward a degree from. Miami University in CKiio before her marriage in 1965. “I feel .now that getting a degree wouldn’t help me wiBi teaching,” she said. “I’ve had so many experiences in the last 12 years that, unless! wanted to work full-time, it wouldn’t help me that much.” With a special certificate, Mrs. Goetzmann can teach up to 90 days, during an She now is permanently signed to Owen Elementary School. However, until recently she was on call for assignments throughout the district. WIDE EXPERIENCE. “I guess I’ve taught in well over half the elementary schools in Pontiac,^’ she said. When she started, the Pontiac system had no answering service to deim requests for substitutes, ^ch principal was responsible for getting those he needed. “In the morning it would be just frantic around home,” Mrs. Goetzmann said. “I could four, five or six calls.” * ★ ★ “I’ve had it happen that I’ve been in the middle of baking a cake and I would get a call because a teacher had taken sick at W in the mmning. So then I’ve\otten dressed while the cake finished baking,’’ she said. particular ‘This is the only thing that’s bothersome, because I like the house'to be meticulous,” she said. Shets fmtunate in having a cooperative family and one whose schedules mesh. Sons Michael, 11, and Philip Jr., 9, are “really very good,” she said, noting that they make their own beds ^nd get **'— slves off to school. ★ , w ' Any mother who can talk her £»ns into that kind of cooperation has got to have something going for her in the child psychology department. 100 Make Industrial Arts Finals More than 100 winners and runners-up from regional coin-petition held at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School last weekend have advimeed to the state finals of the 1967 Michigan Industrial Elducatiai Exhibit. - - The finals will be held April 6, 7, and 8 at Cobo Hall. ★ ★ ★ Region 7 Chairman G, W. Kressbach of Waterford Township High School, said there were 619 entries in last weekend’s show. Oakland County students in seventh through 12di grades enrolled in industrial arts, trade or vocational classes were eligible to compete in the regional contest. * Also to be considered at to-! morrow night’s 7:30 meeting is a requested $25,174 appropriation for the township recrea-department’s 1967-68 budget. ★ * * TTie Township Board granted and equal amount to the budget at. its Monday night meeting. The remaining $12,815 of the estimated $83,163 budget is ex^ pected to be received through fees. Legislative CrI Driver Study Offered LANSING (UPI) - A new “get-tough” plan for drinking drivers, high-point drivers and young motorists is in the hands m lawmakers today as a result of a survey involving 435 trafiic deaths in Michigan last summer. The suggestions, proposed by the Automobile Clid) m li^i-grni, were presented to the Senate Highway Committee ahd the %use Committees on Public Safety and Roads and Bridges yesterday. They are intended to cope with the causes ot traffic fatalities, said Fr^ N. Rehm, Auto Club general mauler. The survey found that drinking was involved to some extent in at least 44 per cont df the fatalities and that drivqys with high violation point records caused a disproportionately large number, pf fatal accidents as did the young drivers. The suggestions included the passage of a “Drinking Driver Law” which would require a mandatory chemical breath test for alcohol lor any driver charged with operating a car while under the Influence of ai-cohoi. “The test should be a condi-tiMi fw hohUmj a NQcbigan diver’s license,” Rehm said. “The mbtorist should be allowed to refuse such a test, but with his refusal, he should mr-lender his right to hold the license.” The point system, accqnUng to the survey, is not taking the problem driver off the road and is in need of an over- among the drivers at fault in fatal accidents, it was suggested that a parent m guardian be required to accompany the im-der-U age driver behind the wheel at all times fm the first 90 days after receiving his first "cense. Also suggested wm the prohibition of: persodP under 18 fimn (gieratliig motorized cycles afterdark. IMvers who reach the 12-pmnt level account for 2 per cent of the state’s drivers but represent 15 per emit of the drivers respiHisible for fatal accidents. To curb this problem, the jjilexpert*s»y Auto Chib suggested the state make it mandatory teat any driver who compiles 12 points in a two-year period have his license suspended. Mandatory suspenrion is not now required. Also outlined was a plan to gbt at the driver who manages to keep his poipt total just below the 12-point mark every two ^Vor the young driver, who ’ was murit over represented YOUMAyHAVR PmWRM$ AND NOT KNOW IT ________________________of every 8 perione examned. l&tire tamiliM be victima and not know It. To get rid .o g h approximately %-inch thick, (kit into desired shapes with 2-inch cookie cutters; arrange over hot fruit mixture. Return to oven and biake 20 minutes fonger or until biscuit tcgiping is lightly browned. Serve with hard sauce. Yield: 6 servings. % cup firmly packed iHOwn sugar 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % to % cup milk IV4 cups sifted all-purpose' flour 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt y* cup shortening nace chilled grapefruit and orange sections with their juices in shallow baking dish .ppproxi-mately ilx7Zl% inches. Gom-bine sugar and 3 tablespoons flour, sprinkle over fruit, with butter. Rake at 375 degrees for J5 minutes. While fruit mixture is heating, sift together flour, sugar, Inking powder, dad salt Gut in shortening wtih 2-lalyes «r: Macaroni, Cheese Blend in Salad Macaroni cheese buffet salad is a meatless ihajn dish) ^ Blend % enp each of mayonnaise and wine vinegar with cup of salad oil, 1% teaspo^ each of salt and green onion flakes or chopped chives, % tea-soon of celery seed and a dash' of pepper. Add 6 cups (IMt pounds) of elbow macaroni, cooked as( package label directs, then (brained, rinsed with cold water and drained again; 1% pounds of Cheddar or edam cheese, diced; 1% cups of diced apple and 1 cup of sliced sweet gherkins. Toss lightly and chiO. Garng^ with apple slices and chicory. Makes 12 to 14 ser8^. grocery bill wWiaiBalr of scissors. First, cut out this POST WHEEL OF FOimJNE BONUS SEAL. Then cut the rest of your wnteEi^OF fortune seals from specially marked Post Cereal boxes. (On Post Toasties, wheel of fortune an4 SPY-MASTER seals will be accepted.) And send them in for cash! * ' f % Send four seals,- and Post will send you 50^. t , Eight,andyougrt$l .0O.Twelvei$1.5O.Sixteen. »4 and Post will send you $2.00. \ For details, ^eck the post ■ WHEEL OF FORTUNE display j at your gnk^r's. OneBONUSmlperrtdemption.Onecashrefundperfanuty.OfferespireiJuneSO, 1967. C(X)d in tte United Sutca wto Puerto Rko except whwe Uxwl. prohibUwi. or (rtiuirwiat natrictud. 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1967 ____________________________________________________________________ / - '• RGAVIGTUR Amerkcls First ChfAce ^ MITHCMTIC EARLY MIERIC/UI CABINETRY RCA Vittar, Ih* company »M pionoorod Color Toloviiion, now bringt you Color |0 laol you'll Ihink you oro Ihort. And RCA Vidor color TV!« heucod in docproter cabinet^ «hol will do wondor* for your docor. Tho Rodongulor RCA Hi-Lifo Tubo ftofuro* now' Pormo-Chromo lor lockod>in color fidolity. Powor-ful 35,000-velt ckoni> brinRi in hord-ta-go« chonnol* like magic. Mony olhor doluxo foofuia* including RCA Automatic Color Purifier to "concol" oxtomol mognotitm and ona-itt VHF lino tuning that automatically "ramombort" to gi«o tha bod picture. 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Captured air givesvthe cm£S FOR EASIER £«»t«r jpoMNNiif la • •fpdciolly m dien^wfE siyh* Mm Hmm..RmI wlMMit for boyg' oml gills r.. fliair fiiw Cfsnshvelten and goad Rl plnoM pornit^ •tMA .. on Wf ghwii i..... •oeh pair «f Rnd OooM ShMM. MICHIOAN’$ UROEST FLORSHE1M DEALER Otiiter OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Talegraph at Sguara Laka Road FEI41N mm RBt ^ UKE in CHARGE IT! LADIES' FANCY UCE EASTER BLOUSES Vk MEN’S ........ L8NG AND SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Porma-Press 2®* White & Pastels 3« Girls’3-Pc. Suits 9- BONDED KNIT R.*.R.M U LADES’SUITS CAae COnOH PRINT 6VOD UNED JACKET wvaiu. li UTllE6IRL__ EASTER BONNETS®* COMEiSEEl LADIES’ 510D WHIMSIES ' LARGE SELECTION ^ ^ INFANT $199 DRESSES ■ RIDE’EM ' j-27 BUNNY ' r^r.i^ I MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 MARKETS Appraised at $4.8 Million The foHowtag are top prices covering sales of localfy grown " produce by growers and soW by th'jn in wholesale package lots Big Estate Left by Quiet Liver Tax Credit Call Sparks Dispute Ouotat^ns are furniidied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets ' Friday. ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Fw y^s J. Edwin Fisher lived on a quiet Allentown street, tending his ganlen and stydyirf the stock nuu-ket. His wffe taught in nearby Bucks County. Fisher died more than a year ago at 70, and Tuesday it was learned that he left an estate, which for inheritance tax purposes, was appraised at 14,879,• 187.' Fis\^r had been a business admi^tration teacher in h^ schools and private schools to the midwest before moving to iSoAUaitown in 1941. For seven years he ran a roofing and siding business here and than gave that up to follow the markets. NO WILL Court officials said Tuesday that Fisher died without a will and that his widow, Mrs. Jessie Fisher, is the administratrix. A son, William, lives in I%oenix, Ariz. Of the $4-8 million, about 11.6 million Is owed to tooker-houses', according to figures, ' Friends said Fisher was a plunger” in the stock market and bought and held mostly blue chip issues. Neighbors saidiii the Fishers lived mo^stly and their bad no idea of Fisher’s toridtogs. His wife commuted week^ schools in Bucks County. Economy, Soitox Plan of Issue in House Unit When not studying stodc ta-^ blee, they said, he worked to his garden, raising raspberries and Fisher, whq died Dec. 24,1966 was a graduate of the Univer^-ty of Pennsylvania, and held a masters degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s call for. restoration of business tax incentives .[has ignited a wide-open dispute to the House Wpys and Means Conutottee, with the state of the economy and Johnson’s proposed income tax boost at issue. Ihe committee, trying to prepare the legislaticm fpr House passage by week’s end, scheduled wiotlwr working session today. ByJOHNCUNNVr AP BMiaeas Aasdvxt NEW YCHIK - Jugitoig from le early assmrtnoent of toga dropped on the • management negotiating tiddea, nobo# is portuni-i ties -r- ^riiaps even legislation tkms between workers and their employers. Among the powerful undercur-rents to any disucssions this fig The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs. DBTROIT eOULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Pricet piM per paund for N«. t live poultry; roeiien neevy type 25-27; broniro end fryer* 34 lb*. Whilci )»-2rreetetf...... Biit Rep. A1 Ullman, D^e. told Fowler that "any hope you may have for a general tax increase is now deed.-’^Johnson has proposed a tax surchvge effective July 1. Ullman insistdd the administration must be fearing a general slowdown of the economy if it was asking Congress again to 'step on the accelerator” and .esume a tax credit that produced a - substantial boom earlier. > .Ullman said he feared interest rates, beginning to curve downward, would shoot up again. LBJ Request for Latin Aid Termed 'Low' In Lobor-Mi Ifs No Bargain Year Fishing Boat May Have Netted Bomb ye» m agreements expire than to my -----‘year—are tiwae: growing uncterstandtog among workers and tanploMn ttort equality of opportanity ae those once d 18 c r i m 1 n a t e d against is not Just m ideal ' but an enforceable law. -A res^essness amoig woit-en wito the tradUhnal goal of negotiatkins, the pay and frtoge beneffi paidcage. If only for ^ pnipose of getting acquainted with them, new proposals will be intro(i»ced this year — a guaranteied annual wage for blue cellar workers or a bonus based on profit, for instance. -^A more tlxsrougb search of and motives in the lodal areas. As a U.S. Steel executive pointed out; "Such ixoblems as urban blight, hard-core proverly, tone-tional illiteracy, racial deprivation and mass transit are, to the aggregate, not only conqiletely beyond the economic capabilify of industry but they are beyond the soqie of any bargaining ses- NORFOLK, Va. (UPI).-Twelve men on a fishing trawler spent a restless night oh the .Chesapeake Bay worrying if a yellow and gray object their nets snared .would be a 200-pound bomb. Floyd Hansen of Hampton, captain of the trawler Crisway, is convinced it is a bomb hanging in his net 160 feet below the .surface. He recalls with horrer the trawler Snoopy, wUch to July of 1965 {ricked up a bomb or a torpedo to its pets and blew apart, kllliiig eight of its 12 ■Discard within the labor movement, specifically between the United Auto Workers and theAFLdO. Ilie Still-Inflated costs, of simirie needsKw'Purvival: food, clothing and shelter. Increases to the cost of living sim- A Navy spcricesman here said the object officially cannot be called a bomb until Navy experts see it. The salvage ship USS Recovery was^meet the Crisway at dawn today, and a decision was to be made then either to cut the net and leave the object or send divers down to inspect. The reason behind the Navy’s reluctance to call the CWsway’s cateh a bomb, sources said, was the color scheme of the object as described by the Crisway Radio operator Allen Days on the trawler messaged toe coast guard that the Crbway had a bomb. “The bomb is new, all grey a yellow stripe around the nose. It is three to four feqt long and weighs about 1 pounds,” he said. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — President Johnson’s proposal for a $1.6-bilUon boost in U.S. aid for Latin America has kicked up storm clouds at a meeting {weparing fw the April inter:Americah summit conference. Everybody found the figure ‘ridiculously low,” one Latto-American difriomat reported after the delegates to the conference calculated that the increase, to be spread over five years, would amount to only $3(10 million annually fca- the southern nations. Itenss toclndiag clqtoiiig, sll-erware, a rug,'sheets and blankets were stolen from a cottage at 465 W. Seymour, Brandon Township, it was reported to Oakland Ck>unty sheriff’s deputies yesterday. The cottage is owned by Mrs. Josephine Rosinski of Detroit, deputies said. I —RCA .Mb I 23V* 23'/* 23'/* - V*l RiblonP M 4 2«b 24V* »•/•-..VblRaynltr 1.^ 2* 24** 24VU ' 34% ■*, 1*)Rty1Mon M 42 41% lit 41% 4 (* 1* * 2»% 21% 21% % M 314 40% 34% 31%-1% 1' After word of the pnq)osal was received here Tuesday, A formal meeting of the repre-^ sentatives of toe United States and 17 other hemisphere coun-v- tries was canceled. Diplomats y from seven countries met {h1-I vately to discuss the message, '* and none liked it. •I “Everything is not turning out iY to be sweetness and light as was originally planned,” a Central M American representative com-% mented. JlLAtoisuMMar The Latin summit, whfeh I President Jiriuison will attend, "is scheduled for April 12-14 to fPunta del Este, a Uruguaytto ^ seashore resort. The meeti^ ^ under way now is working bn the agenda and making other " preparations. j: Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Congress Tuesday ttot most of toe increased ai^ would go to improve programs in agrir culture and education. But he said toe administration also in-tends for some.toVte used to smooth the road toward crea-[ ti(m of a Latin-Amorican Com-TJmon Market. Hie maitet is one of the major itmns on toe summit agenh da. The target date for its for-. mation isl989. The private meeting at toe Brasilian Embassy of repre-j sentatives firam Argentina, Bra-’>* 111, CSiile, Colmnbta, Guatemala, j Venesuelp and Uruguay also ^t u off iireworks. LneiUe Sharp of 4954 Cbipman, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that her vraUet containing ^ and checkbook were stolen from a w“ as- 1 f, 1N4 t 3,442,031,190.21 t 3,254,771,300.71 00»ro?r21-'“'i;T,k224.7;7.,« Tlfc049r709,lll.43 90,3 X-Tot»l^eM-^57^^ 323,03,715,332.19 *'uIlW4»l,490J1 13,734*041^.01 tX) - include* «44,ir03.S3 net jbiect to itatulpry limn. Business Notes Appointed- manufacturer’s represaitatives for Gerry Designs, Inc., Colorado, for Michigan’s Lower Peninsula is Roland M. Diemer of 3861 Adams, Bloomfield Tbwnship. Bell Reports Record1966 Expenditures Michigan BeU Telephone Co. repented today that a record $18 “ million fca: expansion and service improvement was spent ta 1966. Terming 1966 “a year of great-^. effort and sigidficant achievement,” William M. Day, com-pany president, said in the an- , nual report that toe year’s con- , _ struction outlay was 42 per cent highAT than the previous record set in 1965. , Locally, new eenten were bnilt to Rocherter and Clanks- tomerg to use toneb-tone and tog systems. During 1966 Michigan Bell did toe engineering planning for another gigantic (XHistruction program budgeted at $184 mi^n forl967. The number of calls in 1966 topped 1966’s all-time record, Day said. '’Contributing to this higher <»twisniTni»r demand were toe lower prices for service brought about by toe $3.5 million to rate reductions and expanded service offerings made during tite year,” Day explained. Michigan phone users averted 20 million calls daily, which included some 202milUm long distance conversatiODS through the year. Raimingg per share declined from $1.81 to $1.77 due to expansion, reduced service charges, and higher business costs, Day said. NEW ROOM-^Drayton Wig Distributors The space is being used primarily far hair and Coiffure Par Anne, both boused in the dryers and partly for storage spaee, accord^ same building at ^ Walton, Waterford, tog to owners Mr. {uid Hnt. E. p. Tbwnship, have addeti a 90(l4quarefaot room. ■ .. r—- - THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS, 1967 !L5!^!!SL iftMb ^ 7.65 Acras-tn City cwT'um'm LOWKi .yHOWT, i.uiyiu hSS=SiiSin^ uiw, tiKnr, «M0» m s-mw. COLOWATER AREA tMROLD R. liAMKS. R|^ i«W.K'*nOTS.'V«.. •waxhnattly « Km. i-mm eol- *•0# I"—* ------ “ tilind Evtritt Cummings, Rioltor un UNION LAKt ROAD 3-3«t____________Ma-;m KEATtNGTON ■•■MW ROLFE K. SMITH, Rtaltor ^ 1441, TtMartpli Rd. Pf S-TW tVRS. ft 3-nB HIGHLAND RD. CORNER Ltrgt ovtrhMM on thi* ntorly now »34 MUdlno. tot nS-lM. Now uiod 01 on IM crotm ond mINc LAKR UVIN6. U MUlUreS R6n- meHLAND-MILFORD AREA, larx-iw lot. $IM5, no mo. Ulo of priv. pool ond cluP. Opin Sun. Bloch im. 413-im PE 4.4510. t»-ACRES FOR PRIV/«y. PLtAi w^lnvwiment PE MI44. C Is ACRES WATER'PORD tWP. SuMMo for muIMM dwilllng. W, tor land contracB Imiid havo jraw. »L5|S .EN RD. SB fe'lgsnS Approximately i acres, uh n opdyso Rd. By owner. S4,l». OR 3OT0. 12-UNIT MOTEL with raitiurant and- living qMr- Only *S3s!om wllh SlSfco *Swn' This can bo a yoararound Incomol STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1M1 S. Lapdor Rd., . Lafco Orion ~‘"~0 - Potoiky 4I« KmarW 9(M)AY-0LD ZIG-ZAG •:?s?%^i7srisirt'sry pattarni. tic. Pay off account balonc at 04.10 monthly or S43.00 caih, CERTIFIED SEWING, 313- Package Liquor Patant madicina anc “ .hMln^hiohway. rty Ik ally_n Ehad garaga. Builntu can ba .jndad to Includt othar llnai. tlJMO down, plui Invtntory: Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 Offict Opan Evai. and Sunday 1- " PARTRIDGE "IS THE |IRD TO SEE" ARNIE PALMER ( wall Igcaltd PUTT-PUTT golf ceurHi. Fun to oparafa and vary profitabM. Opan 1 monthi 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .53.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ........7c c- Vlnyl Aibeitos tile ..... 7c i • law file ixi' ......... 7e i Floor Shop-ass Eltubalh Lake "Across From the Mall" A & W Princhtiad area largo' enough .. -rpand. V»ry buiy, high profit ind only opariting 11 watka iring lummar. You wilt partridge real ESTATE 1050 W. HURON PE 4-3511 OPEN NITELY'TIL 0:00 SEND POR NEW FREE CATALOG WONDERPUL^OPPW JO »IvlM"'^StXn*'dMMr. Pint coma, good future with ftoiar avaJIabla. Intaraatad partial p Novi, 1554550. Evai. Mr.'sr 544-7044, Royil Qlk. Sale Land Centracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. SN ui b AaiON n your land contricl, largo i nail, call Mr. HIMr, FE Ml .SllSpar CLARENCE C IjtiDOEWAT’^ REALTOR V 3M W. Walton — 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urg^lj naadad. Sn,'ui baOp WARREN STOUT, Realtor -.vMr . ■ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES a-i- t-------r„, Jill ^ Wid coMract cpyacNant. ^ ROYO KENT; REALTOR W w M41. I*5ie ON CAN0 ISJMS-, * WATERFORD REALTY. 4540 DIxIa Hwy. . . 473-UH , Muttlpto LMtog Sarvta in' ON DIXIE HwyI Ffcici RRSW iwmr, PE »4WL^^ ■POSSESSED "cabinet MODEL awing maSUiw; ifii zigzag. Doai nami, buttonholai, ate. Guaran-tetd. Cash prMa S33.0f er S5 par mo. Call 3314311. uima sawing. REPOSSESSED SINGER, SWING-niadla In walnut cabinet. Makes byttonholii, mwi on bufloni and blind hams. Guirantotd. Pull price «*;» or 15 par mo. Colt 3M4311. United Sawing. Refrigerator “ I. Can Ava. at wida ELECTRIC stove, I DOUBLE door ralr^ator, 1 yri. old, -- ^ 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM. 545; and table Mt, $10; badrootr Sl5; poster twin bads, W rafrlgtrator, 140; stove, $30; couch, H5; desk, 115; c^ lECTIONAL. 37" CONSOLE 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW !88 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE $10. MAS-lOCSattarS. ROOMS 01 TV's. FE I- ELECTRIC RaRgE, cond., 145. m-llta or'OR 3-7510. 145 WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASH- 1966 Norge Contesso Range * $329.95 APARTMENT SIZE REPRIGERA-tor, axcsilant condition, Sll, -30" elsctric range, SIS, 6. Hr-'-S-1744. AUTOMATIC washer, S35; DRY-tr, S45; 21" TV, S45; gas stove, <35; all .llama g^ condition.. 6. Harris, FE 5-171t ' UiCARNIVAL By Didc Tnrnetr New Gl Portable TVs Goodyear Service Store PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sswing mtchina — dtluxa tosturn — Mipta cablnat. "Early Anr ’ can Design." Tska over paym r $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. For Salt MisCBlIameue 67 CAST IRON POT BELLIED STOVE, Hk china cablnal, large Mk tobla with 4 toavai. PE 34kM attar 4. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, W CARAT, *“• 3-3401. DIAMOND RINGS AND BULOVA ELECTRIC UOHI-^IXTURES FOR — —iminwTdar’— —“ -— SPECIAL --------nakar Iq r._,. _________ zlgziggar tor-hams, ambroldary buttonholes, duigns, tic. •—--coIlKt balanct of $4232 — Ttonthly new cor I. Call 3354113. 1—., 5. SEWING CENTER. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine. Maple, cabihat, «m<:'“J:ilgn«;ton^^^ ate. Rapossad. Pay off $53 CASH or PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. . FE 4-0905 STUDIO-G69L .COUCH,. BOOlgASE. 54-20 or $37.42 total cash __ Call CERTIFIED SEWING AT 343-ltll. ___________ " SAVE MONEY raupiwtsMrad. Hundrads of and colors. Piaa ait. PE Prayira. UPRIGHT PIAnG, I .... . WILL BE- liver, refrlnrator, W5. ~ disk, $25. OR 34707. UPRIGHT FREEZER, PAID WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-ttonal, automatic pump '* value, SS1.15. Scratched, payments. Michigan PL. 2>3 Orchard Lk., PE 4-1442. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORB At our IS W. Pika Store Only i appliances In ol. .... A real money saver our Credit Is gt^ at Wyma „ -reiBAw . YELLOW WASHER, DRYER, OAV- -----. matching chdir, Magnavox -------condition. 334- enport, motet TV, Hinetfa sf Antiqued AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 7-pIko living room grouping, 4-piece bedroom grouping, 5-ploca dl- !&HTE*24mrl^ofw^ Hi-Fi, TV k Radios 66 WARFDALE kmpex Tape Deck, table. FE 24573. Walton TV, PE 515 E. wahon, corn COMPONENT PARTS, 2 LARGE ILACK AND WHITE RCA VICTOR. <151. aim 1 apt. ------------------- <75. Call 473-a<21. Orig. <411, a rapo-but II •IOWJM75. <11 down, U nmv . .lETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 151 S. Toitgraph --------- —- , .- >2112._____________ BRANG-HiW END AND COPFE| tablas, S53S aa. Lima Joa'i, PE COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joa'i Bargain Houm, PE 2-4142 DRAKte^^.RECtejVE^ Aljlp 2 AQ, Ml goveIinment s^Aplus 1 sistors boards - 152-mi 4;31p.m. ' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE 'NEW. Urga and lund, drep-IMf, rao-IS in 3-, $■ and 7^ VRSQN'S FURNITURE CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bla yourMlf, Mvt; 4 chairs, tabis 141.15 valua, <35.15. Naw 1147 dw lions, formica tops. Michigan PluOMstant, 313 Orchard Lk., PE CHEST OP ORAWBRS (NEW) ELECTRIC RANGE, SIS. TV SIT, MS. 0. Harrii. FE 54714.___ 9IIW w. lainn siorsp re i — S8g-«ate»- ______ -......... ...... ottls/ hat pin heldtr, dtshas, sllvar, jowtlry, pictura frames, hurricane ---------- pickle lira, round oak tabi 3-2401._______________________ ^(®e^*^6euR®EG kejpe BIG POODLE PUPS P«ff EASTI gwmuhm^padtgraa, erawn, Ma GRiTT/Gri^w^ a'WGixs GACHShUnDS. MINIAfukS PUP-AKC. Bum cotori, $41i. Rich. --------- 2311 Fenton Rd., Hol- EM>241I. ________________. GOLDEN RETj|tlCTER^ blood 1^ - 451-1245. HONEY COLOREO BHITTAGy MINIATURE COLLIE PUPPlGS, SIS each- PE 54313. PEKINGiilE. ARC FEMALE PUP-py, biKk. 4l24ni. ------- POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAAA-peo. OR 54WS, Reas. P^LOES. AXC, TOY, BLACK, shots. <51 up. 474-3341 far appl. no phone Intorinetlon. OODLE, WHI'TE, 4 MOSS, SHOTS, mala, paper traliwd. 474-1152. _______ilveI................ - , AKC. axe. padigraas, mala Tve decided to drop Herbifr Miller! Absolutely the o -thin| we have in common is his homework!" GULBRANSEN MAHOGANY CO sola 3-paddla piano, 5 years o Original price $451 .Will SKrIfh OR 3-731.1. ______________ HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost Ilka new r $1. Ml 6-8002 LOWREY ORGANS tiled No. 1 — come and see why Anyone can Ploy Instantly . Prices begin dr $515 PrM lessons — free delivery OPEN DAILY y P.M., GA'LLA®'S MUSIC THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? let GALLAGHER'S — cbn s c llanos In walnut at only $47f, PrM Oellvary OPEN DAILY » P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. I POODLE BEAUTY SALON 2W AND 4 MOS. wormad-. 412-447<. poodlG clipping AND_$H^-pee, vary raas.. by appt. FE S^5. REGISTERED TOY FOXJ^RIER le toy noodle, toy f chIhUahua stM N REGlST£RED_TOY POX TERRIER REGISTERED AKC P06DL|, FE-malc, shots, wormed, $45. FE 4-5445. ' ' . ■ SABLE AND WHltf^COj.^ TOY POODLES Wl hand crocheted copt and SS5 to good home. 421-3414 EVERY .FRIDAY ........7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:3« I EVERY SUNDAY 2:« ! Sporting Goods — All Tyoai Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Soil — Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Walcc— . bIb AUCTION IW Dixie Hwy. ____. ARM AUCTION SATURGAY, March 15, 1147 slarttng 1 r“ 1'/, miles west of Clyde at ^ „ Clyde Road. Tractors, trucks, chickens, rabbits, hay and grah Shortle Chorlick, |rop. Bob Wlls 7-day OR >2717 5105 N. Saginaw, I _____ CAMPER ALUM, covens, CAAUPERS, HIGHLAND RD.-r^Tt ■ OR ?G53t CENTURY WATEkFCRO MOBILE HOMES SELL GH TRAbg"NliW"3^' kik cgndlttowd, 2-bsdrbSm. 2 baths-with lot, ckMr vntor. FtorMa area. . ma (Po«mK). Far lurlhar totar. melton write to M. Ounn, 1M7 Com- ■ modore Drtya. Ssmtoala Florida. YELLOWSTONE . WHEEL CAMPER Stop in and'lnapKt our travel trailers, wd are apt M'fit any budgst- and need. Including a lent camper with storage and cioaat apace (yes cloaats) Ilka you've ntvar 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 14M|' A4ALLARD, sMapS 4 ir SAGE, SlemT 21' CENTURY STAiCHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Hlghiaod (MSI) FE 24ia iv] AVAILABLE NOW, -LARGE NEW tot, natural gas, close to all city cor\vcnlanccs. F^tiac Mpbile Hama -Park. FE 54112. ' - village green mobile esta AirtG SGrvicE f3 toad—terms. John Hicks Sunoco, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT pass u^ a chance to s Apache Remade I skMP compitta bvllt-ins. Also ci_______ top. 5 .other models to ehooss HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS. “ nra'JXT.itSf.rS ® Hwv. OR 3-1^ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPGR, 12'X4') 4‘, slum, siding, lull Ihsulstloi <400: <52-2<72. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Dlffirint models On dtMiay at all limes BILL COLLER ID'S" cabeovere. fl,315 and up. _ --------------- (.g 152-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS S. CAMPERS travel queen CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ALSO OVe'rLANdTcSlEMAN HI w. Huron _______FE ^3^l SPORTCRAFT WELDED TUBULAR FRAME, PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COViRL 140 Foley , _ WPtsrtord travel TRAILERS YOUR DEALEk POR and dlttorant, 2 r 1-75 end M.3 __________ 91 MAGS, ONLY USED _____ 91 HARLEY DAVISON, 3 WHEEL- EY DAVIGsoH '74" W ue. (uMy equipped, b . goodies, and new wl Full prica <101! ■ ■ >. at PE S1222 er 1144 TRIUMPH, 451 CC. SHARP, 473-3171 between 5 and 1 p.m. 1245 HONDA 140 CC SCRAMBLER, 1245 HONDA. 250 CC SCRAMBLER, 1245 HONDA 20. LIKE NEW, LOW . mileage, nil FE S5H1. __ 1245 YAMAHA, 125 CC. EXCEL- . It condition, 1351. EM 34544. 4 BSA LIGHtkiNh; 450'CC. ■Ike new, 51 Myra St. iff.-5 p.m I TklUMPH -- 4^ 'rfclC. A-f. — ■ — Pourlti St. r- AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 75Mc Altaa NORTON 75KC Scrambler MOT§"ltiVz,“?§cc‘*£l2Utor MOTO GUZZI intarngtionel 44ay irials Over »o cycles on — THDMAToItGANl^hlD'lilANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC ... Elizabeth Lake Rd. 331 1122 Cooley Lake Rd. 343 QWjfy fquIjMywt J72 , <35, CHAIR <10, FILES RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA-sonable. FE 4-1044 from " - ' Sporting GoGds 74 NICE SADDLE BRED A4ARE. GOESj TH’*?roSictf"“flJara& COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ---- 'fE 2-14S7 pgj-- 474I2010 EACH - 357 MAG; 41 MAi mag; 38 special and othtrs. 4 p.m. OR 3-0544.______________. TRAP GUNS, 2 GUN CABINETS, 1 showcase, Burr4hell, FE 2-47M. BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, 350 CRATES OF CORN 333-4375 2060 BALES ALFALFA BROME. . Ski-Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler ALL ICE FISHING BAIT a. EQUIPMENT ; Cliff Drayer Gun and Sports Center EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW haV. Will deliver. 427-3222. « HAY, WILL DELIVER, <01 S' SEASON'S CLEARANCI WASHED WIPING RAGS lew as 12 cants lb. 25 lb. lx Blvd. supply 333-7CI1 501 S. Blvd. I n, SKI. 473-1042. 16 FOR A 5 a cotlaito or price on record pL,... — .... from $75 to <50. Perfect and roll records ar- ........ DJ's playing the h 5,001 tunas. FE 2-4477. RECORO^PUYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sag US —; wt have all kinds. "C.,.--TV|-jSE^y"- ForSolG 67 'A. OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT — m iny kind of Haating If — • A dMl now dUrl^ off rxl2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.25 EACk PliSfIc Wall tlla VC oe. Bs!6"Sila!*F'i ^luy 5S6aLLON WESTINGHOUSE hGt anchor fences NO MOffBY DOWN FE 5-747i ANtiQOE ;GaRN W<»D, ^2S^ a ^hSStoSS. wSI RPHIPHOI top. 4 staoit that few in. Used,'’ '-1,condltlon. Price! 112.2$. . ; SUPPLY SW S. BIVd.-~C. FE 3-7111 TALBOTT LUMBER 'A" BiKk and OKkar drill, <2. Appliance rollers, <7.25 a pr. 'xS'xH" particle board, <3.75 t 4'x8xM" particle board, $4.95 « SKI DOG'S : GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 2-4 p.m, FE 8-4402 "c^jS^ng,". 'Furnftiire, tSpliances' lE -^** L E di^n^ prlc^. ,Forbat^ I Office Suppllts, 4510 Dixiq SMITH WESSON 22 MAG. REVOL-ver. Guaranteed unbreakable grips. $50. FE 32222. SELL, BUY OR TRADE G SKI BOOTS, 2 PAIR, 5Vj 1 CHILDS " -M 33423. Sand—Grovel—Dirt DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 10-A CINDERS OR SLAG FOR DRIVE-way or parking lots. OR 4-1454. CRYSTAL TRUCKING - SAND, gravel, black dirt, del., 474-3347. IND A. TRUCKING, TOP SOIL, sek dirt, sandstone, gravel, grad-g. 425-3074. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, gravel, "" WMd'ConKokB.FHBl WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, $18 l-A, DACHSHUND PUPS, , dovim. Jatielm's Kennels, f_ -/V POODLE CLIPPING, S3up. 840 Saraaola. FE 8-8542. ! BLACK AKC REGISTERED tell qulekly.\FE 31440 A-1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AK ESTELHEIM KENNELS, FE :mp«(, Fs mplffiqrs. ,RIT0NE UKES. $21 AND <24. JfoRY*B'cLARK ORGANS BUCK' FENDER BASSMAN AMP. ble, Milford, 485-2974. > GROOMING PONIES, MARE AND FOAL LASALLE, < _______ 473-8452______ 8x43.3BEDROOM^ MOBILE, K 3222 Henrydale. Auburn Holghls. X50' PALACE RANCH HOME, 5950 10X50 1243 and saddle. 4233524. 4738452 . JETROITER, $700 DOWN-B over payments. 473-52M. 10 DAY SPECIAL 1645 Take advantage ol a great » within- 0 Boat* — Accaisorii* B 6c MOBILE HOME SERVICE 3$2-2915 Orders will be taken 24 hr. s day .UiWINUM lGhIi LtAR WITH >r and trailer, <350. 47430 ..Win- ‘ p. Utica.______________ 10'4" CABIN CRUISER, 50 HORSE Evlnrude motor, good trailer, <700. EM 32S43. 1243 OWENS 24' FLAGLHIP CRUIS- CanvM, big comp4si, BiWga pump and blower, companion SMt, 2 , anchors, plus many more aktras. . Excellent condition, <4,22$, Pontiac . 33B-4001, avanings 33W844. 1 FARMALL 140 AND EQUIP-lent, axe, shape, S1000. FE 33514. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelite chain MW dMIer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA 7-3222. , I I MARLETTE, in-type f .....udeef. E) A 31014. AAASSEY-FERGUSON now blowers, blades, tire cl ind garden traders. Pony < WscH"S;m 3 Garden 0 Dixie Hwy. 4730330 WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS .^ND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Fariyi and Industriol Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4- Open Dally Including Sunday WOW! S3.82S DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH , MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SA KING BROS. FE 4-1442 v FI Pontiac Rd. lust ar~‘ TrnvBl Tr*^rj^ _ 88 MOO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS nes, deepyii^^^dlS,. “ CJ«; S.fJ yU” STOOL, * wdies.~Sliva^ bla^. 482-5217. AKC MINI-TOY POODLE PUPS, «-vlicefFE*’l^71. 4031471. Miltord. gle boogey stud Easier Bunnies. old ntole,' family pet, wStohdogI 1967 FROLjC TRUCK CAMPERS ACE NEW models COMING SOON JOHNSON'S Waltoh at Josyln FE 4-0410 _______FE 35053 URSTREAM L-tQHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Shjca 1232. Guaronlead lor lit sea them end get a demonitr W.r^„f?^r^S.l^3» AMEPsiCA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW .AT TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY . . SERVICE . PRICE art alt In at*the Midwest's Largest M<^ DETROITER wide. 2 or 3 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie, Hwy. (U.S. 10) Gra'yton Plains, 3-’^ ...... cycit ordered a; SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES. 12 monlh -- 12,000 mHa warranty, SOCC- daily. Layaway your seledlon nowll Bank financing avallabto. Take M52 to W. Highland- Right' on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damodt Rd. Left and follow signs. TRIUMPH TIGERS ! I BonnevUle's, TR-4'3 Daytona SOD'S, Comp SflVi, and Tlgar Cubs, Factory trained mKhinlcq. A*NOE*RSON~SALES 8i*SERVICE^ " ' Telegraph FE 37102 97 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Daily 37 p.m. ee Ou-jAim DRAG AND SKrTOAT 1244 KIndsvater, ir Powered by . 427 Ford, wim trailer, <3700. Pone, 482-2481.____________^;_________ I EARLY BIRO OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th-12th DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS . 1247 . “If AU OPe5*"h§0s ES$^^iAL —<125 lil 2tllLi?l® ■ much less than you would expccU - Staury fiberolas boats -£raft Aluminum^^ " DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LI* Phone 4232172 ■ FIBERGLASS HYOR^O BOAT * t Abater r 950. Call 482 Wlt| 42'a4 MARLETTES r-43' tong, 12' to KK wide. Earl Americwi, Traditional or Modet decor. . pace available In S Star Park, t extra erhage. Also sea the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 24, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south Of Lake Orion.on M MY 34721 Pre-Spring Sole 1 only .SOxir. Parkwood, <4M5. SEE OUR COMPLETE 12' WIDE IN S OE._.....- HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS A^T A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD FREE DELIVERY. UP. TO 380 miles, free SETUP WITH PAVl?»®"i’‘''''^L;P4 15?IDLANO|.fRAILER''SAL^'' PWEB'S ‘ Sae our display of kfO, STAR- . BIRD BOATS, JOHN$QN MOTORS. W6ERES PONTOONS! ■ 1370 N. Opdyke <1-75 at Oakland university fall) , LARSON BOATS HWNGtfBOAT WORKS - "Your Evlnrude Deotor" NOW ON DISPLAY 1247 Mercury outboardi and Sllvei ISlsT?rM»s i-'«ssa'a?av,« _____Cloied M- fiERRIFIC^ play 1 antf 'U lite.- 2t.. -van Lake. van LalMa ■ . ^ *J • 'I r,n, J j Li. < V r i / 1 ) V »r_r A”"' I i U’ 11 ^ ]v:c:::j 11 ()'' 1: 1.1. <'. <)i-» \'''''